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LiBHARY 

iBALTtMOnE  COLLEGE  OF 

DENTAL  SURGERY 


MARYLAND  COllEC 

DENTISTRY 


Cental  Operations 

From  Scluilte's  ■■Ai-niamentarium  Chirurgici 


14787 


Published  by 

the  oke  huxdked  a_x1)  twelfth 
studejs^t  body 

of  the 

BALTIMORE  COLLEGE  OF 

DENTAL  SURGERY 

Dental  School,  University  of  Maryland 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


flHIl; 


Roland   V.    Reed,   Jr.,   Editor 

R,   James   Vassar,    Business   Manager 


iccition 


To  the  men,  women,  and  children  of  all  races, 
faiths,  and  creeds  who  have  presented  themselves 
for  treatment  to  the  four  Dental  Schools  of  the 
TTniversitv  of  Maryland  in  the  past  one  hundred 
and  twelve  years,  and  have  of  their  own  volition 
l>een  instrumental  in  the  training  of  more  than 
seven  thousand  six  hundred  and  eighty  dentists, 
tills  edition  of  the  ilirror  is  humhly  dedicated. 

This  faithful  asseml)lage  of  patients  enjoys 
the  distinction  of  having  aided  the  advancement 
of  dental  science,  assisted  the  growth  of  dental 
education,  and  promoted  the  harmony  of  dentist- 
])atient  I'elations. 


--^ 


'^he  Extractor  of  ^eeth 

Prom  an  engraving  after  the  painting  by  Gerard  Don  (1613-1675), 
in  the  Louvre,  Paris 


P^vQiAde^nt 


OF  THE  University 


HARRY  CLIFTON  ini;i) 


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OF  THE 


State  of  Makylaxd 


THEODOUK  KOOSKVKLT  McKELDm 


2> 


eon 


OF  THE 

University  of  Maryland 
Dental  School 

J.  BEN  ROBINSON 

D.D.S.,  SC.D.,  F.A,C.D. 


"The  servant  is  worthy  of  his  liire.'' 

"Thei-e  is  no  excellence  without  great  labor." 

"The  recent  dental  graduate  cannot  do  competent  dental  woi'k  in  such  vohnne  as  to  produce  large  linancial 

returns  in  his  early  years  in  practice." 

"The  patient  can  judge  your  attitudes,  liut  he  can't  judge  accurately  your  professional  skills." 

"No  articulator  ever  made  a  good  set  of  dentures:  it  is  the  man  behind  the  articulator  who  does  the  job." 

"Both  parties  to  a  contract  must  profit  in  order  to  ensure  an  ethical  transaction." 

"lutelleetual  honi-sty  and  moral  courage  are  essential  characteristics  of  tlie  successful  professional  man." 

"If  selling  in  the  dental  office  implies  a  i)rofit  motive,  don't  sell :  if  selling  in  the  dental  offices  implies  a 

service  motive,  it  is  entirely  justifiable." 


S^ituer  _y^i 


nnwevSciP^ 


¥ 


The  Mieeoe  congratulates  and  extends  the  appreciation  and  cp-afitude  of  the 

students,  faculty^  and  alumni  to  these  memhers  of  the  assisting  staff  who  have 

served  the  School  loyally  for  over  twenty-five  years. 


CHAKLES  LEROY  DEETS 

Preparator 

Born  JIarch  10,  ls!t4.  in  Pennsylviinia.  Moved  to  Baltimore, 
lit.  Washington  section,  when  quite  .voung.  and  attended  public 
and  parochial  schools.  Mr.  Deets  be,?an  working  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland  Dental  School  in  1927.  He  had  served  the 
school  on  a  jiart-time  basis  for  a  ntimber  of  years  [irior  to  1027. 
I.eroy  is  a  "preparator"  in  the  Anatomy  Department,  Before 
coming  to  the  Dental  School.  Leroy  had  worked  in  the  pediatric 
laboratory  at  Johns  Hopkins  University,  the  chemical  labora- 
tory at  the  Baltimore  Medical  College,  and  the  embalming 
laboratory  at  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons.  Leroy's 
hobbies  are  hunting,  fishing,  and  horse  racing.  He  is  the  father 
of  five  children,  three  girls  and  two  boys.  Leroy  has  nine  grand- 
children. He  is  a  member  of  the  Mt.  Washington  Rod  and  Gun 
Club. 


JOSEPH  ¥.   KILIJAX 
Lahoratory  Tech nician 

Born  January  14,  1008.  in  Sparrows  Point,  Maryland.  Attend- 
ed public  schools  in  Baltimore.  At  fifteen  years  he  left  school 
and  began  working  as  a  laboratory  technician  at  the  University 
of  Maryland  Dental  School.  His  duties  included  all  the  technical 
work  for  the  departments  of  Histology.  Bacteriology,  and  Path- 
ology. Mr.  Killlan  now  confines  his  work  primarily  to  the 
Pathology  Department.  "Joe",  as  he  is  known  to  students  and 
faculty  alike,  has  perfected  numerous  techuiqties  for  histologic 
preparations.  He  spends  his  spare  time  collecting  stamps  and 
tropical  fish.  Bowling  is  his  principal  hobby.  He  is  a  member 
of  a  bowling  league,  and  he  hasn't  missed  a  night  of  league 
competition  In  twenty  years.  Joe  and  his  wife.  Lola,  have  two 
daughters.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Maryland  Classified 
Employees  Association, 


3n  iH^m0rtam 


KARL  FREDERICK  GREMPLER 

D.D.S.,    F.A.C.D. 


Dr.  Karl  Frederick  Grempler,  a  niember  of  the  faculty  of  tlic  iialtimore 
College  of  Dental  Surgery,  Dental  School,  University  of  Maryland  since  1924, 
died  in  Baltimore,  Maryland  on  Feliruary  25.  Born  in  Ualtiniore  on  April  13, 
1805,  Dr.  Grempler  attended  the  pnlilic  schools  before  entering  Mount  Vernon 
College.  In  1017  he  was  called  into  the  military  service.  After  comiDleting  the 
course  in  X-ray  teclmiiiue  at  the  Army  Medical  School  in  Washington,  he  was 
assigned  to  an  .Vi'my  hosiDital  in  France,  where  he  served  till  the  end  of  the  war. 
The  son  of  a  well-known  surgeon  and  the  brother  of  a  general  medical  practi- 
tioner. Dr.  Grempler  chose  dentistry  as  his  career,  gi-aduating  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland  School  of  Dentistry  in  1021,  cum  laude.  Receiving  an 
appointment  as  a  part-time  Instructor  in  Operative  Dentistry,  he  served  his 
alma  mater  in  that  capacity  till  1030.  During  later  appointments  he  was  full- 
time  Assistant  Professor  in  the  Operative  Department  from  lOll-lillo ;  and 
Associate  Professor  fi-om  104:i-r,)4T.  Frcmi  1047  to  l'.)40  liecanse  of  a  desire 
to  lighten  his  teaching  schedule,  Di'.  Grempler  reverted  to  a  jjart-time  assign- 
ment, although  maintaining  his  rank  as  Associate  Professor.  ]]eginning  with 
the  session  of  1040  and  continuing  until  shortly  before  his  death  he  taught 
in  the  Department  of  (■|iiiical  ( )rtliodontics  as  a  part-time  rnstruct(n-. 

A  modest  Imt  io\ial  inaii,  I  )r.  (irenn)]er  was  liiglily  reganleil  ])y  his  associ- 
ates and  the  hundreds  of  students  whom  he  taught.  The  dentists  of  i\raryland 
recognized  him  as  a  highly  skillful  technician  in  the  field  of  Operative  Den- 
tistry. He  appeared  on  many  programs,  local  and  sectional,  as  a  demonstrator 
of  operative  techniques.  His  memberships  included  the  Baltimoi-e  City  Dental 
Society,  the  Maryland  State  Dental  Association,  the  Gorgas  Odontological 
Society,  Psi  Omega,  Omicron  Kappa  Upsilon,  and  the  American  College  of 
Dentists. 


I    re-  (^i 


ciriouS     UevSe 


u 


A  dentist  whose  surname  was  Moss, 
Fell  in  love  with  the  charming  Miss  Ross : 
But  he  held  in  abhorrence 
Her  Christian  name  Florence, 
So  he  called  her  his  dear  Dental  Floss. 


A  wondrovTS  faith-healer  cue  day 
Had  to  keep  all  his  patients  at  bay. 

While  he  hid  in  his  booth, 

With  a  riotous  tooth, 
Which  his  faith  couldn't  stop,  strange  to  say. 


A  dentist  who  lives  in  Duluth 
Has  wedded  a  widow  named  Ruth, 

Who  is  so  sentimental 

Concerning  things  dental 
She  calls  her  dear  Second  her  Twoth  I 


A  two-toothed  old  man  of  Arbroath 
Gave  vent  to  a  terrible  oath. 

When  one  tooth  chanced  to  ache, 

By  an  awful  mistake 
The  dentist  extracted  them  both  ! 


There  was  an  old  man  of  Tarentum 
Who  sat  on  his  false  teeth  and  bent  'em; 

When  asked  what  he'd  lost, 

And  what  they  had  cost. 
He  replied,  "I  don't  know ;  I  just  rent  'em." 


^eie 


ecus 


t 


The  MiRROK  takes  pride  in  pietnrially  recording  tlie  fir.st  telecast  ever  made  of  dental  operations.  Devised  as  an 
experimental  approach  to  educational  methods,  onl.v  the  future  can  reveal  the  values  such  an  advance  will  make  toward  the 
training  of  undergraduate  anil  postgraduate  dentists. 

On  November  13  the  School  of  Dentistr.v.  in  collaljoratiou  with  the  Baltimore  City  Dental  Society,  presented  the  first 
telecast  ever  made  of  dental  operations.  Transmitted  on  a  closed  circuit  from  a  clinic  at  the  School,  the  program  was  viewed 
by  over  500  members  of  the  Baltimore  Society  in  f)sler  Hall  of  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  P'aculty  B\iilding  and  by  a  large 
group  of  students  assembled  in  a  classrocnn  at  the  School. 


Below  are  presented  ten  of  the  forty  faculty 
personalities  of  the  BCD8.  This  section  is  de- 
signed so  that  the  receipt  of  any  four  consecutive 
MI  RE  OB  8  insures  the  student  a  coverage  of 
all  members  of  the  dental  faculty. 


^aculti) 


BEX.jAiux  A.  Dabeowski,  Roentgenology 

Johns  Hdpkins  University  (A.P.. ).  1032  .  .  .  B.C.D.S..  1!M0  .  .  .  Omicron 
Kappa  Upsilon  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontolcigical  Society  (Honorary)  .  .  .  grand  Paslia 
of  packet  placement  .  .  .  perfectionist  .  .  .  marks-man  .  .  ,  maniacal  mounter 
.  .  .  eye  smiles  .  .  .  well  organized  lectures  .  .  .  blue  envelope  blues  .  .  .  "No, 
no,  no,  no,  no,  this  way.  Doctor."  ...  "I  like  it  in  the  Medical  Arts."  .  .  . 
"Can't  you  read  those  signs.  Son'.'" 

JosEriiiNE  V.  EzEKiEL,  Visual  Aids 
San  Francisco  State  College.  1923  .  .  .  San  Jose  State  College.  1935  .  .  . 
Maryland  Institute,  19.36  .  .  .  Stanford  University.  1939  .  .  .  Army  Me<lical 
Museum,  1940  .  .  .  shutter  queen  of  the  mezzanine  .  .  .  blinders  .  .  .  curt 
.  .  .  white  coat  .  .  .  newly  wed  .  .  .  photographic  exi)ert  .  .  .  makes  art  a 
science  .  .  .  kinky  hair  .  .  .  "My  what  pretty  shirttails !"  .  .  .  "I  learned  that 
the  hard  way."  .  .  .  "Where's  Doctor  Xuttall'.'" 

Gard.ner  p.  H.  Foley 

Dental  History  and  Literature 

Clark  University  (A.B. ).  1923;  (A.M.).  1920  .  .  .  American  Association  of 
University  Professors  .  .  .  Tudor  iind  Stuart  Club  .  .  .  Lamlida  Chi  Alpha  .  .  . 
Alpha  Delta  Omega  (Honorary)  .  .  .  (Jmicron  Delta  Kappa  (Honorary)  .  .  . 
Limerick  lover  .  .  .  Caver's  dry  run  .  .  .  Mirror  .  .  .  collector  of  useless  informa- 
tion .  .  .  crossword  puzzles  .  .  .  Homburg  .  .  .  never  uses  a  three-s.vllable  word 
who)  a  seven-syllable  word  can  lie  used  .  .  .  Dental  archivist  .  .  .  pro-student 
lobbyist  .  .  .  his  "bite"  is  worse  than  his  bark  .  .  .  "aultso"  .  .  .  "Come 
Innnnnnnnn"  .  .  .  "There  is  nothing  .g(Kid  to  eat  i))  North  Carolina,  and  if 
there  were  there  would  be  no  one  there  to  cook  it." 

Hugh  T.  Hicks,  J'eriodoidia 
P..C.D.S..  1919  .  .  .  Fellow  of  American  College  of  Dentists  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi 
.  .  .  Omicron  Kapi>a  Upsilon  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odoutological  Society  .  .  .  authority 
on  gingivitis  gravidariiim  .  .  .  jokester  .  .  .  pink  romiilexinn  against  a  white 
mustache  .  .  .  mild  and  soft  spoken  .  .  .  twenty-minute  prophy  .  .  .  high  fore- 
head .  .  .  conservative  treatment  .  .  .  poor  trash  can  aim  .  .  .  authorit.v  on 
mobility  .  .  .  repetitious  .  .  .  "Boys.  I  don't  like  getting  u\<  at  eight  o'clock 
any  more  than  y<iu  do."  .  .  .  "Ull  use  chromic  acid  till  they  show  me  something 
lietter." 

KoBEKT  G.  Miller,  Roentgenology 

B.C.D.S.,  1937  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odoutological  Society  .  .  .  kennel 
keeiK»r  .  .  .  freshman  heckler — senior  ho>lper  .  .  .  rapid  Robert  .  .  .  x-ra,v  investi- 
gator .  .  .  di.'imond  horseshoe  stickpin  .  .  .  rose  planter  .  .  .  can  differentiate 
between  an  s.";  and  an  87  tooth  .  .  .  Weir's  canine  confrere  .  .  .  ".lust  get  teeth 
on  'em.  fellows."  ...  "I  mean,  what  the  hell  ...."...  "Son,  you  can't 
overdevelop  them." 


/'^ 


A  §S^Sf?  '••rsK     :;  ^ 


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^^  '^'■ 

^^ 

J 

s 

f^       '          YA                           ^-' 

'] 

\      '■ 

\  — 

L 

.r 

" 

PefMHalitie^ 


Drawiiifjs  Bij 
Dean  II.  HAisiiATH 


Alexander  B.  Eskow,  Periodontia 

■B.C.D.S..  1938  .  .  .  Sigma  Flpsilon  Delta  .  .  .  (Jorgas  ()(l<nit()lugical  Society 
.  .  .  American  Academy  of  Dental  Medicine  .  .  .  finds  calculus  in  an  edentulous 
mouth  .  .  .  practical  i)erio(lontist  .  .  .  eyes  sparl^le  with  devilry  .  .  .  occlusal 
equilibrator  .  .  .  buccal  of  upiiers  :  lingual  of  lowers — Bl'LL  .  .  .  Johnny  on 
the  spot  .  .  .  wields  a  wicked  scaler  .  .  .  Jersey  transplant  .  .  .  Jerry's  "father" 
.  .  .  "Let's  not  make  this  dramatic."  .  .  .  "Tliafs  so  much  unmitigated  .  .  ." 


Douglas  A.  Browning,  Crown  and  Bridge 

B.C.D.S..  lO-'H  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  Omicron  Kappa  Uii.silon  .  .  .  (Jorgas 
Odontologiciil  Society  .  .  .  hyi>eremic  sclera  ,  .  .  Army  major  .  .  .  moody  .  .  . 
wax  authority  .  .  .  l)UtterHngers  .  .  .  heli>ful  .  .  .  nionoKine  lecturer  .  .  .  presence 


appreciated  on  the  clinic  floor 


pauni-hy 


Kamsey's  rider 


applied 


physicist  .  .  .  "See  what  Doctor  Xutlall  says 


"Let  me  see  it  a  minute.' 


Robert  B.  Towill,  Operative  Dentistry 

B.C.D.S..  1925  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  Omicron  Kappa  Upsilon  .  .  .  Gorgas 
Odontological  Society  .  .  .  Xavy  dentist  .  .  .  cliain  smoker  .  .  .  coughs  .  .  . 
blond  bombshell  .  .  .  roly-poly  .  .  .  [larty  man  .  .  .  Santa  Olaus  .  .  .  individualist 
.  .  .  Baylor  University  .  .  .  returned  to  the  fold  .  .  .  student's  buddy  .  .  .  Psi 
O  faithful  .  .  .  phenol  and  dentalome  .  .  .  "the  bugs"  .  .  .  "Fill  that  darn  thing 
quick  before  .somebody  else  sees  it.''  .  .  .  "I'aenolize  that.  Son."  ,  .  .  "That's 
mighty  fine,  Doctor."  .  .  .  "I'.ring  it  li,vah  ;  you're  ,vounm'r  tlian   I   am." 


Guy  p.  TlIo^rpsoN,  Anatomij 


T'niversity  of  West  Virginia  (A.B.I,  192S  ;  (A.M.),  1929  .  ,  ,  Phi  Beta  Kapiia 
.  .  .  Sigma  Xi  .  .  .  Beta  Theta  I'i  .  .  .  Phi  Delta  Chi  (Honorary)  .  .  ,  Maryland 
Biological  Society  .  .  .  American  Association  for  Advancement  of  Science  .  .  . 
i])com]>arable  comparative  anatomist  .  .  .  circumlocutory  redundancy  .  .  . 
adds  life  to  a  dead  suliject  .  .  .  school  dance  attendee  .  .  .  mild  mannered  .  .  . 
"I  don't  care  whether  you  iiroiionnce  it  "jia-Ko-neal"  oi'  "iiero-:ieal",  .just  as 
long  as  you  know  where  it  is."  .  .  .  "This  is  a  subject  I  know  you're  all  inter- 
ested in."  .  .  .  "Sacroiliac — like  the  song  sa.v," 

Wilbur  O.  RAJtsEY,  Dental  Prosthesis 

B,C,D,S,.  19-l.S  (Xovemher)  ,  ,  ,  Omicron  Kappa  I'psilon  ,  ,  .  Oorgas  Odonto- 
logical Society  .  .  .  X'avy  .  ,  ,  streamlined  ears  .  .  .  chair  ixisition  walk  ,  ,  , 
crew  cut  convert  .  ,  ,  pencil  surveyor  .  .  .  prolific  prosthodontist  ,  ,  ,  Doctor 
Ramsey's  lali  technician  ,  ,  ,  satchel  toter  .  .  .  "Well.  I'll  tell  you."  .  .  .  "Sure 
it'll  work:  just  relieve  the  denture."  .  .  .  "Yo\ril  either  have  to  convince  her 
or  give  her  the  money  back." 


heHtal  PeatU 


12 


^cHht  ClaM 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

President William  W.  Merow 

Vice-President  Erxest  J.  Crowley 

Secretary  Kenneth  L.  Stewart 

Treasurer : Thomas  E.  Wolf 

Sergeant-at-Arnis Eduardo  Ortiz,  Jr. 

Historian  Roland  V.  Reed,  Jr. 


Sittinrj:  K.  Stewart,  W.  Merow,  T.  Wolf 
Standing:  E.  Crowley,  E.  Ortiz,  R.  Reed 


(^iadd  ^J^idtor^ 


¥ 


Like  James  FitzPatrick,  from  the  taffrail  of  his  good  ship  Traretfall-.  the  members  of  the 
class  of  '51  waved  fond  farewell  to  the  iiursey  thinelads  from  the  "sprawl  and  draw"  floor  of  the 
bicuspid  building,  and  only  nympholeptic  Padilla  lingered  to  cry.  The  Senior  year  had  begun ! 

With  more  sparkle,  tizz,  and  pop  than  a  two-gallon  jug  of  Canada  L)rv,  the  ninety-tive  mem- 
bers of  the  Senior  class  took  wp  where  they  had  left  off  the  Spring  before — with  Hojnaski  making 
announcements,  Patterson  making  excuses.  Wolf  making  reflections,  and  Daub  making  girls. 

ProgTCSS  could  lie  noted.  After  all,  four  years  is  a  long  time,  and  something  should  be  shown 
for  our  labors.  And  something  could:  the  summer  encamped  R.O.T.C.  men  could  now  equip  an 
office,  Ridinger  made  with  the  burnt  matches  and  looked  more  like  iJr.  Piddix  every  day,  Arm- 
strong "CT0Ss"-ed  us  at  the  Student  ilixer,  and  'Liz  had  an  option  on  a  Buick  plus  a  chautfeur — 
she  could  drive,  so  they  say. 

The  ]^ational,  State,  and  City  Dental  ^leetings  were  soon  upon  us,  and  the  most  popular 
article  demonstrated  was  the  operating  stool.  Wheel-wise  Seniors  were  we,  and  the  value  of  a 
place  to  park  "it"  was  most  apparent.  Tandem  specials  for  blonde  hygienists  were  promised  us 
for  '53. 

By  mid-Xovember  the  student  lounge  was  alive  with  insurance  vendors.  Cries  of,  "I'm  cov- 
ered, I  don't  want  to,  I've  got  enough"  filled  the  air,  and  "Webster''  was  called  more  different 
names  than  vou  could  find  in  his  iinaliridffed  volume. 


14 


The  MiEEOE  extends  congratu- 
lations to  Dr.  Wilbur  0.  Ramsey 
upon  his  election  to  the  Honor- 
ary Presidency  of  the  Class  of 
1951.  Dr.  Ramsey  graduated 
from  the  BCDS  in  19J,3  (No- 
vember) and  now  serves  as  As- 
sociate Professor  in  the  depart- 
ment of  Prosthetic  Dentistry. 
Dr.  Ramsey  holds  memberships 
in  Gorgas  and  0.  K.  U. 


WiLBLi!  0.  Ramsey,  D.D.S. 
Honorary  Class  President 


The  aiiti-vivisectionists  kicked  up  their  heels  again.  We  tried  hard  to  convince  them  that  an 
ounce  of  prevention  is  worth  a  pound  of  cure  and  that  when  there  was  no  prevention,  tlien  tlie 
dog  pound  was  the  cure. 

The  Lonil)ard  cavalrv  joined  the  passing  parade,  but  the  motorcycle  madmen  made  life 
unbearable  on  many  a  sunny  day.  The  plutocrats  of  the  class  paid  and  paid,  while  the  cops 
simply  felt  tliat  everything  was  just  "tine". 

With  as  much  consideration  as  a  Hecht  lot  attendant,  the  Juniors  started  to  push  us  from 
tile  clinic  floor.  The  Freshmen  were  X-rayed,  the  Sophomores  were  water-sprayed,  and  the  year 
rolled  on  and  on. 

Announcement  day  was  the  pip  of  them  all,  and  a  day  forever  to  be  remembered.  The  shak- 
ing of  hands  and  the  secretion  of  glands  went  on  for  hours  and  hours.  The  patient  little  wives, 
who  had  been  waiting  for  years  for  this  miracle,  this  hey-day,  this  millenium,  backed  off  with 
pride,  cocked  their  heads  to  the  side,  and  immediately  resigned  their  positions. 

The  cars  were  revved,  the  trains  were  smoking,  and  "so-longs"  tilled  the  damp  Balto  air. 
We  entered  like  lambs,  we  left  like  lions:  not  a  penny,  not  a  worry,  not  a  care. 

At  last  (lur  formal  education  is  over.  From  now  on  wc  travel  the  road  ahine.  We  feel  that 
our  training  has  l)een  the  very  Ijest,  and  we  are  as  eager  as  David  to  go  forth  and  meet  our  Gdliarii. 
To  those  who  have  guided  us  and  sent  us  on  our  way,  words  do  not  exist  to  express  our  gTati- 
tude.  We  realize  the  obligations  we  have  accepted,  and  we  solemnly  swear  to  meet  those  obliga- 
tions at  every  turn.  The  four  points  of  the  compass  are  about  to  receive  us;  the  spirit  of  BCDS 
shall  go  forth  with  us;  and  we  pledge  never  to  let  the  sun  sink  below  our  collective  horizons  of 
sincerity,  service,  ethics,  and  integrity. 

KoLAM)  V.  Reed,  Historian 


15 


LIBRARY 

a«.TIMORE  COLLEGE  OF 
DENTAL  SURGERY 


19 


ClIAUXCEY  GoKAKD  AlCOTT 

"Al"  .  .  .  "The  Old  Man"  .  .  .  Hanover,  Pennsylvania  .  .  . 
Western  Maryland  College  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odonto- 
logical  Society  .  .  .  Class  Vice-President  1  .  .  .  married  .  .  . 
one  child  .  .  .  migraine  .  .  .  weekend  commuter  .  .  .  congenial 
hasso  .  .  .  teller  of  Pennsylvania  Dutch  stories  .  .  .  hypo- 
chondriac .  .  .more  worried  than  serious  .  .  ..  "Doctor,  what's 
the  difference  between  corrosion  and  erosion?" 


Eugene  Shipman  Armstrong 

"Gene"  .  .  .  Spartanburg.  South  Carolina  .  .  .  University  of 
South  Carolina  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  Dr.  Oster's 
star  pupil  .  .  .  claims  sleep  is  the  best  preparation  for  an 
exam  .  .  .  receding  hairline  .  .  .  par  putter  pupil  .  .  .  infec- 
tious smile  .  .  .  "Come  on.  Buck,  let's  go  home."  .  .  . 
"Everything's  o-'Kay'!" 


Gabriel  Salvatoee  Azzaro 

"Bob"  .  .  .  New  Haven.  Connecticut  .  .  .  Providence  College 
.  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  bobby-soxer's  dentist  .  .  . 
energetic  ,  .  .  neat  .  .  .  low  man  on  the  Gnrnian-(irabner 
totem  pole  .  .  .  calf  eyes  .  .  .  Holly's  helper  .  .  .  "Fingers" 
.  .  .  "Really"  .  .  .  "She's  got  a  ear." 


16 


51 


Tho:mas  Fkaxcis  Bai;ry,  Jr. 

"Tom'"  .  .  .  West  Wurwick,  Rhode  Island  .  .  .  Providence 
College  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Class  President  1.  2  .  .  . 
Air  Force  Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  operative 
demon  .  .  .  pride  o'  the  Irish  .  .  .  silver  threads  .  .  .  note- 
taker  .  .  .  diplomat  .  .  .Studehaker  1904  .  .  .  hroad  "a"  .  .  . 
"Do  yon  think  he'll  give  lis  an  exam?" 


MiLLAED  McKlXLEY  BaPTLETT 

"Black  Bart"  .  .  .  Hnntdale,  North  Carolina  .  .  .  East 
Tennessee  State  College  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  one 
child  .  .  .  hillbilly  .  .  .  ex-railroader  .  .  .  Neapolitan  nights 
.  .  .  Rebel  .  .  .  downright  direct  .  .  pulp  fryer  .  .  .  chronic 
arguer  .  .  .  "You  gotta  pay  the  preacher."  .  .  .  "Well  now, 
looka  hear."  .  .  .  "I'll  be  damned  if  I  will." 


Simon  Beeenson 

"Sy"  .  .  .  Portland,  Maine  .  .  .  I'niversity  of  Maine  .  .  . 
Navy  .  .  .  Alpha  ( )mega  ( Secretary  .S,  President  4 )  .  .  . 
Mirror  4  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontological  Society  .  .  .  Interfra- 
ternity  Council  .  .  .  taciturn  .  .  .  studious  .  .  .  iniperturl'able 
.  .  .  dry  humor  .  .  .  shoe  salesman  .  ,  .  therefore,  dual 
service — head  to  toot  .  .  .  down-easter  .  .  .  leads  Eskow 
.  .  .  "Well,   I'll  tell  you."  .  .  .  "Rosen,  shut   the  window." 


17 


19 


Enrique  Blondet 

"Rickey"  .  .  .  Baltimore.  Maryland  .  .  .  University  of 
Maryland  (B.S. )  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontologlcal  Society  .  .  . 
married  .  .  .  one  child  .  .  .  Puerto  Rico  transplant  .  .  . 
romantic  Latin  .  .  .  closes  clinic  .  .  .  ardent  seminarist 
.  .  .  makes  9:15  lectures  .  .  .  iiathologic  handwasher  .  .  . 
natty  .  .  .  rumor  peddler  .  .  .  pre-exam  absentee  .  .  .  "Thar 
he  ees."  .  .  .  "My  Engleesh  ees  not  too  good."  .  .  .  "Eet  goes 
thees  way." 


Carl  Paul  Beigada 

"Carl"  .  .  .  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts  .  .  .  American 
International  College  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  (Guardian 
S )  ...  Mirroi-  4  .  .  .  Army  Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  . 
married  .  .  .  expecting  .  .  .  streamlined  prosthodonti.st  .  .  . 
helpful  .  .  .  speed  artist  with  spatula  .  .  .  rank  conscious 
.  .  .  gassed  .  .  .  overlapping  isosceles  triangles  .  .  .  wavy 
hair  .  .  .  five  o'clock  shadow  at  nine  a.m.  .  .  .  "What  the 
heck."  .  .  .  "Do  it  like  this." 


■%.. 


'*^, 


William  Reginald  Brown 

"Bill"  .  .  .  East  Greenwich,  Rhode  Island  .  .  .  Fordham 
University  (B.S.)  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  one  child  .  .  . 
radio  exiiert  .  .  .  taciturn  .  .  .  weekender  to  Narragansett 
.  .  .  Brigada's  protege  .  .  .  easy-method  man  .  .  .  .sculler 
.  .  .  crew  cut  .  .  .  dental  cripple  .  .  .  bus  driver  .  .  .  Sir 
Malcolm  .  .  .  RCAF  .  .  .pugilist  .  .  .  technician  par  excellence? 
.   .  .   "Oh,   is  that   right."  .   .   .   "Well,   what  do  I   do   now?" 


18 


51 


David  Joseph  Buchness 

"Dave"  ,  .  .  Baltimori'.  Marylaiul  .  .  .  Loyola  ('nllcitc  (K.S.I.  I 
.  .  .  Army  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  four  children  .  .  .  cheaper  by 
the  dozen  .  .  .  imshinj;  I'reis  .  .  .  meticulous  worker  .  .  . 
habitual  Java  toper  .  .  .  lounge  seminarist  .  .  .  curtain 
mangier  .  .  .  grin  and  grimace  .  .  .  "Wait'U  you  get  four 
of  your  own!"  .  .  .  "At  last- a  girl." 


Robert  Atkinsok  Care 

"Boh"  .  .  .  Elkton.  Maryland  .  .  .  (ira<'eland  College  (A.A.) 
.  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Mirror  4  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  chronic 
quipper  .  .  .  Sunday  in  the  puljiit  .  .  .  soft  spoken  and 
volulile  .  .  .  .seldom  takes  notes  .  .  .  perennial  punster  .  .  . 
Corbitt'.s  used  car  dealer  .  .  .  Lily  .  .  .  Clement'.s  chaplain 
.  .  .  from  jiulp  to  pulpit  .  .  .  "(Mi.  cut  it  out." 


DOMENIC  CONCA,  CiMINI  ' 

"Dom"  .  .  .  Providence.  Rhode  Island  .  .  .  Providence  College 
(B.S. )  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  two  children  .  .  . 
gregarious  .  .  .  con.genial  .  .  .  crams  with  TV  .  .  .  Irvington 
stalwart  .  .  .  chain  smoker  .  .  .  sidewalk  hog  .  .  .  joke 
peddler  .  .  .  iconoclast  .  .  .  "On  the  tug " 


19 


I 


19 


Tiio^tAs  Francis  Ci.E^rENT 

"Tom"  .  .  .  Baltimore.  Maryland  .  .  .  I'liiversity  of  Jlaryland 
.  .  .  "planning"  an  Army  career  .  .  .  cheerful  .  .  .  smile 
.  .  .  likes  Maine  in  the  summer  .  .  .  infant  .  .  .  ragmop  .  .  . 
familial  dentis-tree  .  .  .  altitudinous  .  .  .  "Gotta  wax  'em 
ui>  for  Pop." 


John  Clemson 

"John"  .  .  .  We.stminster.  Maryland  .  .  .  Harvard  College 
.  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Mirror  (Business  Manager  2,  3)  ...  Army 
Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  .  enthusiastic  debater  .  .  . 
habitual  Time  reader  .  .  .  polemicist  .  .  .  can  sleep  with 
eyes  open  .  .  .  cosmo|>olitan  literary  .  .  .  individualist  .  .  . 
displaced  hair  .  .  ,  dogmatic  .  .  .  Westminster  commuter 
.  .  .  "Doctor,  don't  you  think  that's  being  a  priori?" 


James  Clyde  Clower 

"Jim"  .  .  .  Cumberland.  Maryland  .  .  .  Virginia  Polytechnic 
Institute  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Army  Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  . 
married  .  .  .  two  children  .  .  .  nmuntaineer  .  .  .  commutes 
to  Brooklyn  .  .  .  unhurried  .  .  .  liilliard  exi>ert  .  .  .  metic- 
ulous .  .  .  prints  like  a  draftsman  .  .  .  succinct  .  .  .  teams 
with  ("orbitt  .  .  .  takes  things  ea.sy  .  .  .  "Clemson's  just 
jealous." 


20 


51 


Pakkei!  Jacksox  Coubitt,  Jit. 

"Jack"  .  .  .  Parkei-Elnirg,  West  Virginia  .  .  .  Marietta  College 
(B.S. )  .  .  .  Army  Air  Corps  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  married 
.  .  .  two  children  .  .  .  "mountain  dew"  devotee  .  .  .  Ijuys 
Carr's  used  cars  .  .  .  wrestler  .  .  .  microphonitis  .  .  . 
chinned  on  an  endoform  .  .  .  Clemson's  heckler  on  culture 
.  .  .  "Wonderful  state  back  home." 


DoxALD  William  Cowe 

"Don"  .  .  .  Kenova,  West  Virginia  .  .  .  Marshall  College 
.  .  .  Marine  Corps  .  .  .  Air  Force  Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  . 
married  .  .  .  one  child  .  .  .  industrious  .  .  .  types  notes 
.  .  .  likes  Denver  altitude  .  .  .  blinker  .  .  .  atalM-ine  addict 
.  .  .  VA  .  .   ."Got  any  old  exams?" 


Benjamin  Salts  Ceosby,  Je. 

"Ben"  .  .  ,  "Bing"  .  .  .  Baltimore,  Maryland  .  .  .  Loyola 
College  .  .  .  Boston  University  ,  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Gorgas 
Odontological  Society  .  .  .  .lournal  12...  Mirror  (Photo- 
graphy Editor  4)  .  .  .  Class  Historian  1  .  .  .  married  .  .  . 
two  children  .  .  .  methodical  .  .  .  able  photographer  .  .  . 
unassuming  .  .  .  class  projectionist  #1  .  .  .  conscientious 
.  .  .  has  mure  hair  than  Cullen  .  .  .  "Doctor,  isn't  that 
contraindicated?" 


0Vt%. 


21 


19 


«3^, 


Ernest  Joseph  Ceowley 

"Ernie"  .  .  ,  Xorweil,  Massachusetts  .  .  .  College  of  the 
Holy  Cross  (B.S.)  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  (Vice-President 
3.  President  4)  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontological  Society  .  .  . 
Interfraternity  Council  4  .  .  .  Mirror  (3.  Associate  Editor 
4)  .  .  .  Class  Treasurer  1  .  .  .  Class  Vice-President  4  .  .  . 
energetic  .  .  .  genuine  .  .  .  confirmed  liachelor  .  .  congenial 
.  .  .  unruffled  .  .  .  aphthous  stoinatitis  .  .  .  galluses  .  .  . 
mass  production  .  .  .  dental  6th  sense  ...  "I  can't  work 
till  I'm  all  gassed  up."  .  .  .  "Meet  you  at  Reagan's." 


Gilbert  Herbert  Cullen 

"Gil"  .  .  .  Baltimore,  Maryland  .  .  .  University  of  Maryland 
(B.S.)  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Sigma  Epsilon  Delta  (Master  3,  4) 
.  .  .  Interfraternity  Council  (Vice-President  3,  4)  .  .  . 
Journal  2  .  .  .  Mirror  4  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  politician  .  .  . 
chief  of  naval  intelligence  .  .  .  dogmatic  .  .  .  non-fertile 
pate  .  .  .  "But,  I'm  not  an  AO !"  .  .  .  "Naw-vi'-w-w." 


RjVlph  Francis  D'Amico 

"Ralph"  .  .  .  New  Haven,  Connecticut  .  .  .  Georgetown 
University  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  one  child  .  .  .  expecting 
.  .  .  excellent  technician  .  .  .  tall  and  slender  .  .  .  aspiring 
prosthodontist  .  .  .  microscopic  notes  .  .  .  sombre  .  .  . 
efficient  .  .  .  hard  to  approach  .  .  .  borrower  .  .  .  "You're 
doing  it  the  hard  way !" 


22 


51 


Thomas  Hardy  Daeden 

"Tom"  .  .  .  Ahoskie,  North  Carolina  .  .  .  Wake  Forest 
College  (B.S.)  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  Mirror  4  .  .  . 
Gorgas  Odontological  Society  (Historian  4)  .  .  .  pianist 
.  .  .  asthenic  type  .  .  .  Phi  Beta  Kappa  .  .  .  affahle  .  .  . 
specialist  in  roentgenology  .  .  .  easygoing  .  .  .  "Oh,  I  should 
have  stood  In  hed." 


JoHK  Jacou  Dalb,  Jli. 

"Sailboat"  .  .  .  ITnion  City,  New  Jersey  ...  St.  Peter's 
College  (A.B. )  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  shoulders 
.  .  .  Packard  playboy  .  .  .  histrionic  .  .  .  exophthalmic  .  .  , 
vivid  imagination  .  .  .  women  troubles  .  .  .  hyperenthusi- 
astic  .  .  .  drape  shape  .  .  .  autliority  on  green  stain  .  .  . 
good  mixer  .  .  .  Pontanella's  fellow  researcher  .  .  .  "New 
.Ter.sey  was  never  like  this."  .   .   .   "Gorgas?  What's   thai  '.'" 


John  Harold  Deakman 

"Dorque"  .  .  ,  Harmony,  North  Carolina  .  .  .  TJniver.sity  of 
North  Carolina  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  Gorgas 
Odontological  Society  (Secretary  4)  .  .  .  Class  Treasurer  12 
.  .  .  Mirror  4  .  .  .  Army  Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  .  married 
.  .  .  benedict  .  .  .  unruffled  .  .  .  Psi  O  booster  .  .  .  congenial 
.  .  .  pear  shape  .  ,  .  sharp  sister  .  .  .  "Hey,  Hose,  wait 
for  me." 


23 


19 


Carl  Wesley  Dickens 

"Carl"  .  .  .  Castalia,  North  Carolina  .  .  .  Wake  Forest 
College  (B.S. )  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Psl  Omega  (Senator  4)  .  .  . 
Gorgas  Odontological  Society  .  .  .  Air  Force  Senior  Dental 
Program  .  .  .  photogenic  .  .  .  furnishes  transportation 
deluxe  .   .   .   imperturhahle   .   .   .   ruminator   .   .   .    vintage   of 


1926  .  .  .  esthetic 


•'You  all  . 


J^MEs  Caeey  Doxoiiue 


\jf^        .<I<*»1"  '- 


"Jim"  .  .  .  Baltimore,  Maryland  .  .  .  Loyola  College  .  .  . 
Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  (Secretary  4)  .  .  .  married 
.  .  .  one  child  .  .  .  frustrated  fishernuui  .  .  .  macrodontia 
.  .  .  amicahle  .  .  .  Zip  enthusiast  .  .  .  nimrod  ...  fly  boy 
.  .  .  "AVell.  there  I  was  at  10.000  feet  when  .  .  .  ." 


Harry  Eugene  Elledge 

"Buck"  .  .  .  Okeechobee,  Florida  .  .  .  T'niversity  of  Florida 
.  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  confirmed  bachelor 
.  .  .  bow  tie  .  .  .  Romeo  .  .  .  parsimonious  .  .  .  ran  Big  Sid 
a  close  second  .  .  .  exuberant  .  .  .  blind  date  victim  ,  .  . 
"Shucks.  t'wMs  nothing  at  all."  .  .  .  "Who  stole  mv  liottle?" 


24 


51 


Gekalu  Vixce>;t  Eskow 

"Jerry"  .  .  .  Perth  Amhoy,  Xcw  Jersey  .  .  .  Newark  College 
of  Rutgers  T'liiversity  .  .  .  Alpha  Omega  (President  3) 
.  .  .  Interfraternity  Council  (3  Secretary  4i  .  .  .  married 
.  .  .  garrulous  .  .  .  sound  and  fury  .  .  .  ubiquitous  .  .  . 
waddle  instead  of  walk  .  .  .  chair  section  40-50  .  .  .  aspiring 
periodontist  §2  .  .  .  follows  Berenson  .  .  .  "Becuss"  .  .  . 
"Ah,  he's  a  shmoe." 


JOH.N  EUWIX  FiDLER 

"John"  .  .  .  Tioga.  West  Virginia  .  .  .  (Jlenville  State  College 
.  .  .  Marine  Corps  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  (Guardian  4|  .  .  .  Army 
Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  sincere  .  .  ,  liandy 
man  with  a  mashie  .  .  .  tempestuous  when  aroused  .  .  . 
conscientious  .  .  .  good  listener  .  .  .  "Ha.  ha.  you're  foolin'." 


GuiDo  Louis  Fontanella 

"Duke''  .  .  .  Meriden,  Connecticut  .  .  .  University  of  Con- 
necticut .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  lease 
on  slioe  shine  chair  .  .  .  premarital  hotrod  .  .  .  coffee  and 
paper  .  .  .  "racketeer"  .  .  .  good  natured  .  .  .  gas  artist  .  .  . 
laughing  boy  .  .  .  "Hey -eh,  what's  he  say?"  .  .  .  "Eleven 
o'clock.   Elizalx'lh.  let's  go  home." 


25 


19 


JoHA'  Reece  Fundeeburk,  Jr. 

"Hose"  .  .  .  Lancaster.  South  Carolina  .  .  .  The  Citadel  .  .  . 
University  of  South  Carolina  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Psi  Omega 
(Chief  Inquisitor  3)  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  happy-go-lucky  .  .  . 
yakity-yak  .  .  .  BCDS  ancestry  .  .  .  Southern  gentleman 
.  .  .  "Cold  war  is  on."  .  .  .  "My  daddy  done  told  me  before 
I  left " 


\. 


John  Thomas  Gorman 

"Gummy"  .  .  .  Cumberland.  Mar.vland  .  .  .  Yale  University 
(B.A.)  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  shaky  .  .  .  education  via  memory  .  .  . 
tonsorialist  .  .  ,  ponderous  felinity  .  .  ex-gridder  .  .  .  casual 
dres.ser  .  .  .  red-hot  telephone  personality  .  .  .  "Loan  me 
your  notes."  .  .  .  "You  going  my  way?" 


John  Norman  Grabner 


"Norm" 


Baltimore,  Maryland 


University  of  Mary- 


land .  .  .  U.  S.  Naval  Reserve  (retired)  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  . 
rota-seat  oijerator  .  ,  .  boundles-*  energy  .  .  .  sports  enthusiast 
.  .  .  noisy  .  .  .  effusive  .  .  .  friendly  .  .  .  shirt  off:  his  back 
.  .  .  "D'ja  get  your  slip  this  week?"  .  .  .  "Get  off  my  back, 
will  .va?" 


26 


51 


Joseph  P^vii-  Guido 

"Joe"  .  .  .  Grant  Town,  West  Virginia  .  .  .  Fairmont  State 
College  .  .  .  Array  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  (Historian  4)  .  .  .  Gorgas 
Odoniological  Society  .  .  .  midnight  to  morning  study  ses- 
sions .  .  .  courageous  pessimist  .  .  .  dogged  determination 
.  .  .  coal  miner  .  .  .  liair  stylist  .  .  .  solid  .  .  .  undeiTlassnien's 
friend  .  .  .  Mamie's  dentist  .  .  .  "Boy,  did  I  flunk  that  one" 
.  .  .  "I'm  not  Mauro." 


JoHX  Vail  Hawley 

"Jack"  .  .  .  Swanton.  Vermont  .  .  .  University  of  Vermont 
.  .  .  Naval  Air  Corjis  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  three  children  .  ,  . 
caustic  vi'it  .  .  .  faculty's  judge  and  executioner  .  .  .  angry 
flush  .  .  .  Commander,  Dundalk  Express  .  .  .  secures  at  4  :;r!0 
.  .  .  intrepid  .  .  .  formidable  .  .  .  sudorific  .  .  .  veterinarian 
.  .  .  "Have  you  seen  Legband':"'  .  .  .  "You  young  fellers  .  .  .  ." 


Hugh  Feaxcis  Hicks 

"Hugh"  .  .  .  "Chamberlain  "  .  ,  .  Baltimore,  Maryland  .  .  . 
University  of  Maryland  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  (Historian 
3)  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  honey  dripper  .  .  .  softspoken  .  .  . 
chip  off  the  old  block  .  .  .  junk  dealer  .  .  .  i)assion  for  light 
bulbs  .  .  .  frustrated  baritone  .  .  .  meticulous  .  .  .  nomad  .  .  . 
"Gosh.  I  don't  kn<jw."  .  .  .  "That  iieriodontics  is  amazing!" 


27 


19 


Donald  Hajimoivd  Hobbs 


"Dan"  .  .  .  Pikesville,  Maryland  .  .  .  University  of  Maryland 
.  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  (P^ditor  3)  ...  Mirror 
( Fraternit.v  Editor  4 )  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  brief  case  and  horn 
rims  .  .  .  manipulator  .  .  .  extracurricular  auctioneer  .  .  . 
sly  srin  .  .  .  liarber  shop  harmonist  .  .  .  sense  of  humor 
.  .  .  nose  wrinkler  .  .  .  "Have  you  heard  this  one?" 


Raymond  Joseph  Hojnaski 

"Ray"  .  .  .  "Runiciu"  .  .  .  Baltimore.  Mar.vland  .  .  .  Loyola 
College  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  (Chief  Interrogator  3, 
Treasurer  4)  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontological  Society  .  .  .  Class 
Secretary  3  .  .  .  iwlitico  .  .  .  many  irons  in  the  tire  .  .  . 
book  salesman  .  .  .  lilackboard  promoter  .  .  .  beaver  .  .  . 
piscatorial  pursuits  .  .  .  Ho-gin-aski  .  .  .  "Yes,  there  is  a  j."' 
.  .  .  "Hi  fellows." 


MyeojN'  Bee2\-aed  Hymes,  Je. 

"Myke"  .  .  .  Buckhannon,  West  Virginia  .  .  .  West  Virginia 
Wesleyan  College  .  .  .  Army  Air  Corps  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  . 
married  .  .  .  one  child  .  .  .reparteeist  .  .  .  needier  .  .  . 
perennial  crew  cut  .  .  .  ears  .  .  .  procrastinator  .  .  .  Ichabodish 
.  .  .  "Garsh"  .  .  .  "I've  got  a  4:30  patient." 


28 


51 


"Stan" 


YOSHITO  IjVOUYE 


Lihue,  Kauai.  Territory  of  Hawaii 


Viiiverisity 


of   Hawaii    (B.S.)    .   .   . 
Society  .  .  .  married  .  . 
incessant  worker  .  .  .  c 
.   .   .  double  ancestry  . 


Army  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontological 
.  one  child  .  .  .  quietly  jocular  .  .  . 

and  b  enthusiast  .  .  .  gold  credits 
.   .  orthodontic  asplrer   .   .    .   Izaak 


Walton  landlubber 


.  "It's  eeeeasy." 


"Whatchamacall" 


"See !  Then  you  take  um 


John  Olivee  |I{!n.\,pp,  Je. 


"Jack"  .  .  .  Morgantown,  West  Virginia  .  .  .  University  of 
West  Virginia  .  .  .  Navy  ...  XI  Psl  Phi  (Vice-President  4) 
.  .  .  Gorgas  Odontologlcal  Society  .  .  .  out-door  look  .  .  . 
ex-gridder  .  .  .  hillbill.v  drawl  .  .  .  Zip  party  man  .  .  .  prac- 
tical dentistry  .  .  .  prefers  announced  exams  .  .  .  "Drop 
'em"  .  .  .  "Doctor  hows  cum?"  .  .  .  "That's  a  crock  ....!" 


Jacob  Komeos 

"Jack"  .  .  .  Providence,  Rhode  I-sland  .  .  .  Providence  College 
.  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Alpha  Omega  (Secretary  3  and  4)  .  .  .  married 
.  .  .  rumbling  basso  .  .  .  unruffled  .  .  .  adenoidal  .  .  . 
sonorous  .  .  .  guppy  grower  .  .  .  "Doctor,  can  you  help  me?" 
.  .  .  "One-fourth  the  enamel  wall?"  .  .  .  "Black  may  not 
have  said,  but  Implied  .  .  .  ." 


<<V  'V- 


29 


19 


GoLDEisr  LeEoy  T.AxnGiiEx 

"Goldie''  .  .  .  Salt  Lake  City,  t'tah  .  .  .  Brigham  Young 
University  .  .  .  Army  ...  XI  P.'<i  Thi  (Sentinel  4)  .  .  . 
married  .  .  .  .shy  .  .  .  unassuming  .  .  .  liurler  deluxe  .  .  . 
twisted  grin  .  .  .  Kadon-ist  .  .  .  iK)tential  energy  .  .  .  gold 
foil  advocate  .  .  .  Utah  commuter  .  .  .  doesn't  own  a  tie 
...  "I  should  have  gone  to  Southern  California." 


Booth  Gilma:s"  Leavitt 

"Booth"  .  .  .  Madison,  Maine  .  .  .  University  of  Maine  (B.S. ) 
.  .  .  Army  Air  Corps  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  one  child  .  .  .  Malne- 
stemmer  .  .  .  hirsute  .  .  .  energetic  .  .  .  cheerful  .  .  .  home- 
brewer  .  .  .  violinist  .  .  .  jimmy-jawed  .  .  .  duster  sucker 
.  .  .  Foley's  rubescent  woodsman  .  .  .  "Better  buy  Buick." 


Frederick  Theodore  Legbaxd 

"Fritz"  .  .  .  Newark,  New  Jersey  .  .  .  Upsala  College  .  .  . 
Army  ...  XI  Psi  Phi  .  ,  .  Mirror  4  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  two 
children  .  .  .  Booth's  morning  movie  companion  .  .  .  mus- 
cularis  zygomaticus  contractor  .  .  .  sport  coats  .  .  .  spon- 
taneous witticisms  .  .  .  "Has  Dr.  Nuttall  assigned  any  new 
lab  work  In  the  past  month?"  .  .  .  "But  my  wife  knows  the 
Zips  meet  only  once  a  month  !" 


30 


Claudius  Bancroft  Lesesne 

"Buddy"  .  .  .  ColumMa.  South  Carolina  .  .  .  Clemson 
Agricultural  College  (B.S. )  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  married  .  .  . 
two  children  .  .  .  Southern  drawl  .  .  .  unassuming  .  .  . 
balding  bambino  .  .  .  John  C.  Calhoun's  successor  .  .  . 
serious  .  .  .  softspoken  .  .  .  concise  .  .  .  pensive  .  .  .  "It 
seems  to  me  ...."...  "It's  pronounced  La-sane,  Doctor !" 


Feedeeick  Lee  Lester 

"Fred"  .  .  Huntington,  West  Virginia  .  .  .  Marshall  College 
(B.S.)  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Class  Treasurer  3  .  .  . 
Gorgas  Odontological  Society  (Vice-Pre.sident  4)  ...  Air 
Force  Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  two  children 
.  .  .  Ipana  model  .  .  .  congenial  .  .  .  mild-mannered  .  .  . 
effervescent  laughter  .  .  .  chemist  .  .  .  "Hi  there  fellows." 


Haeey  Ra,ymond  McCauley,  Jr. 

"Mac"  .  .  .  Baltimore.  Maryland  .  .  .  University  of  Maryland 
.  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  Fred's  other  wife  .  .  .  un- 
married, but  hasn't  conceded  defeat  .  .  .  upper  eyelids 
synchronized  with  the  lecture  room  shades  .  .  .  balbutient 
.  .  .  siwntaneous  pneumothorax  .  .  .  the  thin  man  .  .  . 
"Mix  a  little  pumice  and  sandrac  varnish :  it  works  as 
well  as  Christohalite." 


31 


19 


Ralph  William  McCue 

"Mac"  .  .  .  Blueflekl.  West  Virginia  .  .  .  Virginia  Polyteelinie 
Institute  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  .  Mirror  4 
.  .  .  Gorgas  Odontological  Society  .  .  .  Class  President  3 
.  .  .  Air  Force  Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  .  married  .  .  . 
two  children  .  .  .  sincere  .  .  .  worried  look  .  .  .  bow  ties  .  .  . 
industrious  .  .  .  McDougal's  chief  advisor  .  .  .  neat  notes 
.  .  .  Softball  whiz  .  .  .  never  drives  an  empty  car  .  .  .  "Let's 
go  home — anyone  going  my  way?" 


FOEEEST  GlE^T  McDoUGAL 

"Mac"  .  .  .  Barrackvllle,  West  Virginia  .  .  .  Fairmont  State 
College  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontological 
Society  .  .  .  Air  Force  Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  .  married 
.  .  .  one  child  .  .  .  plodder  .  .  .  ixiop  procurer  .  .  .  whisperer 
.  .  .  Dr.  "Bio"  Vanden  Bosche"s  apples  and  oranges  man  .  .  . 
holes  instead  of  moles  ...  "I  bet  I  busted  it !" 


jAiFES  Francis  Mahon 

"Jim"  .  .  .  .ler.sey  City,  New  .Jersey  .  .  .  Fordhara  University 
.  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  canine  fancier 
.  .  .  "Son,  let's  see  if  you  can  smile"  (Dr.  Miller)  .  .  . 
schedules  five  o'clock  patients  .  .  .  accomplished  tumbler 
.  .  .  jitterbug  .  .  .  Jersey  slang  .  .  .  Mallow's  mis-speller  .  .  . 
"But,  Dr.  Medina,  I  have  better  access  when  I  remove  the 
tooth  from  the  dentiform." 


32 


51 


Stanley  Ray  Mallow 

"Stan"  .  .  .  Upper  Tract.  \Ve?t  Virginia  .  .  .  Potomac  State 
School  ...  XI  Psi  Plii  .  .  .  till.v-happy  liillliill.v  .  .  .  speed 
merchant  .  .  .  isjchemie  orator  .  .  .  puts  fillinss  in  faster 
than  they  can  fall  (Hit  .  .  .  seminar  clinician  .  .  .  gullible 
.  .  .  suction  head  .  .  .  naive  .  .  .  squeaky  .  .  .  "Wow.  Mac. 
did  you  see  that?"  .  .  .  ".Tolm,  do  you  think  Pm  asthenic?" 


John  Maitro,  Jr. 

"Pete"  .  .  .  New  Haven.  (Connecticut  .  .  .  University  of 
Connecticut  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Mirror  4  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  class 
Icalist  .  .  .  hypoaltidudinous,  hypercardium  .  .  .  Pagliacci 
.  .  .  MID  specialist  .  .  .  divorced  Tom  to  marry  Harriet 
.  .  .  "Pve  got  to  hurry  home  and  cook  spaghetti."  .  .  . 
"("hee — tanks." 


William  Wayne  Mkrow 

"Bill"  .  .  .  Sparta,  Wiscon.sin  .  .  .  University  of  West 
Virginia  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  (Secretary  ;;,  Junior 
Master  4)  .  .  .  Class  Vice-President  2,  .3  .  .  .  Class  President 
4  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontological  Society  (Treasurer  4)  .  .  . 
married  .  .  .  one  child  .  .  .  soft  six)ken  .  .  .  luminary  .  .  . 
unobtrusive  .  .  .  the  perfect  husband  .  .  .  ambidextrous  .  .  . 
professional  bearing  .  .  .  flash  grin  .  .  .  Nordic  .  .  .  orthodontic 
aspirant  .  .  .  culinary  calamities  ,  .  .  "If  we  all  ipiiet  down. 
we  can  get  out'a  here  in  a  hurry." 


33 


19 


-r?^ 


Samuel  James  Moffett,  Jr. 

"Sam"  .  .  .  Hartford,  ('unneetU-ut  .  .  .  Providence  College 
.  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  ,  .  .  Reagan's  regent  .  .  .  reserved 
.  .  .  flironie  liilateral  ccllnlitis  .  .  .  culinary  talents  .  .  .  Zip 
liarteiider  .  .  .  ardent  spnrtsfau  .  .  .  pauciloquent  .  .  . 
prosthetic  nightmares  .   .  .  "Chees — is  that   right?" 


CLEMit  Edward  Montgomery,  Je. 

"Monty  '  ,  .  .  Keyser.  West  Virginia  .  .  .  Potomac  State 
School  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  two  children  .  .  .  ultra 
operator  .  .  .  Jl-section  technician  .  .  .  puts  his  pedodontia 


requirements  to  lied  every  night  .  .  .  expeditious 
bagger  .  .  .  "Hell,  why  do  it  that  way?" 


carpet 


Philip  Stafford  ]\Iora,x 

"Phil"  .  .  .  West  Hartford,  Connecticut  .  .  .  Providence 
College  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  (Treasurer  3)  .  .  .  Gorgas 
Odontological  Society  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  gas  artist  .  .  , 
meticulouo  .  .  .  harassed  .  .  .  "I'hil(m)  never  lets  up"  .  .  , 
"She  just  won't  get  up"  .  .  .  "Everybody's  ahead  of  me. 
I  only  have  fifteen  units  of  prosthetics,  twenty  inlays, 
etc.,  etc " 


34 


51 


Jekald  Joseph  Moegaxstein 

"Jerry"  .  .  .  Fall  River.  Miissaeliusetts  .  .  .  Brown  Tniversity 
(A.B. )  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Alpha  (Jiuej;!!  .  .  (iorsiis  Oduiitological 
Society  .  .  .  unassnniini;  liaclielor  ,  .  .  class  projectionist  fl 
.  .  .  molasses  in  January  .  .  .  Chevy  convertible  .  .  .  week-end 
trips  .  .  .  strong  and  silent  .  .  .  bask(>teer  .  .  .  "My  patient 
didn't  show  up  today."  .  .  .  "The  trouble  with  her  is  she's 
in  love  with  me.'' 


JoifN  Andrew  Noel 

"Jack"  .  .  .  Lancaster,  Penn.sylvania  .  .  .  JXount  St.  Mary's 
College  (B.S.)  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  . 
married  .  .  .  two  children  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  steady  .  .  .  coniiiosed 
.  .  .  amicable  .  .  .  Lancaster  historian  .  .  torus  mandilndaris 
.  .  .  poet  .  .  .  gingival  ero.sion  .  .  .  Hessian  bob  .  .  .  "Let's 
get  this  out  of  our  .system." 


Willi A^r  Leonard  Nitfer 

"Nuf"  .  .  .  Ooldsboro,  X(jrth  Carolina  .  .  North  Carolinn 
State  College  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Psl  Omega  .  .  .  Army  Senior 
Dental  Program  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  chronic  interrogator  .  .  . 
tarheel  drawl  .  .  .  .\nslralian  crawl  .  .  .  turtle  fancier  .  .  . 
white  socks  .  .  .  odd  .job  man  .  .  .  car  ninffs  and  nuiltler 
.  .  .  Time  in  his  hands  .  .  .  sallow  .  .  .  "We  don't  d<i  il  that 
way  in  North  Carolina."  .  .  .  "Doctah,  do  you  luciin 
that  .   .  .■:"' 


»!«fc;;        *^ 


35 


19 


CoRXELirs  O'Neil  O'Faereli- 

"Neil"  .  .  .  White  Sulphur  Springs,  West  Virginia  .  .  . 
University  of  West  Virginia  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  . 
married  .  .  .  lecture  hall  somnolence  .  .  .  Thanksgiving  Day 
groom  ,  .  .  spnrtcoater  .  .  .  loutl  ties  .  .  .  ashes  ^ehind  his 
teeth  .  .  .  the  O'fe  .  .  .  late  riser  .  .  .  the  morning  after  the 
night  before  .  .  .  "Say  Hu<l(ly,  hi-ya  doin'?" 


Edi'ardo  Ortiz,  Jr. 

"Eddie"  .  .  .  San  Juan.  Puerto  Rico  .  .  .  Mount  St.  Mary's 
College  (B.S. )  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  .  Class  Sergeant- 
at-Arms  4  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  believes  in  background  .  .  . 
giving  up  island  home  .  .  .  Kay's  dentist  .  .  .  nhaky  .  .  . 
camouflaged  Puerto  Uican  .  .  .  sincere  .  .  .  obliging  .  .  . 
considerate  .  .  .   "Check  that." 


Santia^cjo  Pamlla,  Jr. 

"Chaguin"  .  .  .  Cabo  Kojo,  Puerto  Uico  .  .  .  University  of 
Puerto  Kico  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  superior  labial  hirsuteness  .  .  . 
(iod's  gift  to  weemin  .  .  .  iiiceps  flexor  .  .  .  Foley's  dancing 
orator  .  .  .  wrestler  .  .  .  self-fancied  lady  killer  .  .  .  lone 
wolf  .  .  .  oral  gold  mine  .  .  .  "But  Doctoor,  my  work  ees 
lieeutifool."  .  .  .  "How  vou  sav  eet?" 


36 


51 


CUKTIS  EUGEXE  PaTTERSOX 

"Pat"  .  .  .  Kaniiapolis,  Xorth  Carolina  .  .  .  Catawba  College 
(A.B.)  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Psl  Omega  .  .  .  giver  of 
confidential  information  .  .  .  class  door  closer  and  lights-out 
man  .  .  .  moaner  .  .  .  quantity  .  .  .  class  tabulator  .  .  .  tete  a 
tete  conversationalist  .  .  .  heli)ful  .  .  .  "It  wasn't  my  fault." 
.  .  .  "They  don't  like  me,  and  I  think  they're  out  to  get  me." 


Fkank  A^'THO^'Y  PI^'TO 

"Pint"  .  .  .  Bridgeport.  Connecticut  .  .  .  University  of 
Connecticut  (B.S.)  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  one  child 
.  .  .  ready  smile  .  .  .  always  a  little  joke  to  tell  .  .  . 
pedodontist  .  .  .  head  is  pushing  through  his  hair  .  .  . 
baseliiiU  prophet — footl)all  loss  .  .  .  maitre  de  cuisine  .  .  . 
funny  lingers  .  .  .  jelly-roll  laugh  .  .  .  "O.K.  Pat,  you  turn 
out  the  lights." 


Sylvan  Pleet 

"Syl"  .  .  .  Baltimore,  Maryland  .  .  .  T'niversity  of  Maryland 
.  ,  .  Navy  .  .  .  Alpha  Omega  .  .  .  married  .  .  ,  one  child  .  .  . 
eom-PIeet  with  Shpritz  .  .  .  on-lay  shoulders  .  .  .  pompadour 
.  .  .  Cheyne-Stokes  laugh  .  .  .  devil-may-care  .  .  .  "Hey, 
Where's  Norty?" 


37 


19 


Stanley  Anthony  Poleway 

"Stan"  .  .  .  Shinnston.  West  Virginia  .  .  .  University  of 
Wpst  Virginia  .  .  .  Army  Air  Forcp  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  . 
patent  leatlier  liair  .  .  .  independent  .  .  .  golfer  par  deluxe 
.  .  .  yakity-yak  .  .  .  coal  miner  .  .  .  toothcarver  .  .  .  speedy 
technician  .  .  .  eight  unit  bridge  .  .  .  gum  chewer  ...  "I  told 
him  that  a  week  ago."  ...  "I  do  it  this  way." 


Glenn  Boyles  Poling 

"Reverend"  .  .  .  P.cliiigton.  West  Virginia  .  .  .  University  of 
West  Virginia  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  (iorgas  Odontological  Society 
.  .  .  married  .  .  .  West  Virginia  humor  .  .  .  permanent 
medical-dental  relation.ship  .  .  .  wiile  grin  .  .  .  steady  .  .  . 
rapid  operator  .  .   .   practical   .   .   .  farmer  gait  .   .  .  sounds 

like  a   countr.v  preacher  .   .  .   "Here's  the  situation 

What  would  you  do?" 


Cletus  Avbe  Reed 

"Gleet"  .  .  .  "Little  Heed"  .  .  .  Middletown,  Maryland  .  .  . 
University  of  Maryland  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  married 
.  .  .  unaffected  .  .  .  Deacon's  little  br(jther  .  .  .  the  i:>ause  in 
the  class  roll  call  .  .  .  contact  len.s  .  .  .  hunky  .  .  .  typewritten 
notes  .  .  .  enters  senior  lab  as  Joe  Dinalfi  leaves  .  .  .  Henry 
Aldrich  of  BCDS  .  .  .  little  Leocha  .  .  .  "Well,  it's  like 
this."  .  .  .  "Damn  if  it  isn't." 


38 


5/ 


lioLA.xji  Vi.\cE.\r  Kkeo,  Jk. 

"Deacon''  .  .  .  "Bis  Ret'd"  .  .  .  AVilmingtoii.  Delaware  .  .  . 
University  of  Delaware  ( B.A. )  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Psi  Omega 
(Grand  Master  4(  .  .  .  Interfraternity  Council  (I'resident 
4)  .  .  .  Mirror  (o.  Editor  4|  .  .  .  Class  Historian  2.  8.  4 
.  .  married  .  .  .  Wilmington  weekender  .  .  .  Medicine  notes 
on  margin  of  Yatcr  .  .  .  I'oxing  mouthpiece  .  .  .  busy.  l)usy. 
busy  .  .  .  four  bfiur  appointments  .  .  .  Nancy's  favorite 
inlay  specialist  .  .  .  lifeguard  .  .  .  cnllects  parking  tickets 
.  .  .  blond  brush  .  .  .  "Can't  hear  you  back  bei-e.  Doctor." 
.  .  .  "Ho." 


W 


I  I.I.IA.M 


I>.V1''AYETTE  KiDIX(.;F,K 


"Cotton"  .  .  .  I'earisburg.  Virginia  .  .  .  Virginia  Polytechnic 
Institute  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Air  Force  Senior  Dental 
Program  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  pink  cheeks  .  .  .  Virginia  drawl 
.  .  .  mascara  moustache  (How  else  could  you  see  if.')  .  .  . 
quiet  until  irritated  .  .  .  uses  cu.spidor  for  stool  .  .  .  always 
needs  a  haircut  .  .  .  zoot  suiter  .  .  .  "Now  you  take  .  .  .  ." 
"Ha-ell  yes.'' 


Jack  Dixox  Kcjbektsox 

".Tobn"  .  .  .  Logan.  West  \'irginia  .  .  .  University  of  Mary- 
laud  .  .  .  Army  ...  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  Gorgas  O<lontological 
Society  .  .  .  meticulous  .  .  .  argyle  .socks  and  bow  ties  .  .  . 
owns  a  trick  knee  .  .  .  can't  take  razzing  .  .  .  .'scintillates 
on  dance  floor  .  .  .  designs  own  socks  .  .  .  teams  with  Tether 
.  .  .  "Ha-ell  no.'' 


^' 


39 


19 


,loii\  .losKiMi   Koiii  .\s(i\,  .1 1;. 

"Robbie"  .  .  .  Cumberland,  Maryland  .  .  .  Potomac  State 
School  .  .  .  Navy  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontologlcal  Society  (Presi- 
dent 4)  .  .  .  Mirror  4  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  two  children  .  .  . 
quiet  .  .  .  dry  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  exixistulates  facetiously 
.  .  .  class  projectionist  #3  .  .  .  ex-band  leader  .  .  .  slow  and 
deliberate  .  .  .  redundant  .  .  .  "Well,  now,  it  seems  to 
me  .  .  .  ." 


HowABD  Beeteam  Rosen 

"Howie"  .  .  .  Miami  Beach,  Florida  .  .  .  University  of 
Florida  (B.S.)  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Ali>ha  Omega  (Historian  3) 
.  .  .  Nuttall's  idolizer  .  .  .  chronic  worrier  .  .  .  transplanted 
Floridian  .  .  .  grey  streak  .  .  .  breakfast  on  the  fly  .  .  . 
Berenson's  booster  .  .  .  referrals  from  K.V.R.  .  .  .  closer 
of  clinic  .  .  .  Churchill  essayist  .  .  .  "How  do  you  study 
for  this?"  .  .  .  "That's  EUedge's  work."  .  .  .  "How  many 
restorations  do  you  have  in?" 


Eael  Devens  Koy 

"Earl"  .  .  .  Manchester,  New  Hampshire  ...  St.  Anselm's 
College  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  three  children  .  .  . 
generous  .  .  .  ptosis  .  .  .  gyroscopic  cranium  .  .  .  odd  jobs 
.  .  .  Montgomery's  shadow  .  .  .  Rx,  caffeine,  prn  .  .  .  always 
in  a  hurry  .  .  .  determination  .  .  .  "How  do  you  like  this, 
huh?" 


40 


51 


Elizabeth  Axx  Schneider 

"Betty"  .  .  .  "Liz"  .  .  .  Washington.  D.  t'.  .  .  .  University  of 
ilaryland  .  .  .  Mirror  4  .  .  .  Gorgas  Odontological  Society 
.  .  .  Class  Secretary  1,  2  .  .  .  Miss  Dentistry  .  .  .  Powell's 
other  half  .  .  .  erythematous  ears  .  .  .  good  sport  .  .  . 
pyrotechnical  technician  .  .  .  everyliody's  inspiration  .  .  . 
chronic  knitter  .  .  .  Biddy  to  the  freshman  chicks  .  .  . 
"Miss  Schneider,  Dr.  Dabrowski.  not  Mrs.  Schwartz!  .  .  . 
"Oil  heck."  .  .  .  "Certainly"  .  .  .   "Shaw." 


WlI.I.I.VM    JoIIXS    SlIEAI.Y 

"Bill"  .  .  .  Leesville,  South  Carolina  .  .  .  Wofford  College 
(B.S. )  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Psi  Omega  (Editor  4)  .  .  .  Mirror 
(Senior  Editor  4l  .  .  .  Air  Force  Senior  Dental  Program 
.  .  .  legs  .  .  .  freckles  .  .  .  Goh  Humor  fan  .  .  .  everybody's 
friend  .  .  .  thesis  middleman  .  .  .  ex-itedagogue  .  .  .  biggest 
problem — WOMAN  .  .  .  witticisms  .  .  .  limitless  vocab  .  .  . 
interlocutor  .  .  .  Psi  O's  Xmas  reader  .  .  .  Mr.  Foley's  rival 
.  .  .  thinking  of  becoming  permanent  fixture  in  Air  Force 
.  .  .  "It's  a  durn  good-un."  .  .  .  "What  the  fire !" 


^Norwood  Shpkitz 

"Norty"  .  .  .  Baltimore,  Maryland  .  .  .  (Jeorgetown  Univer- 
sity .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Alpha  Omega  .  .  .  incessant  pipesmoker 
.  .  .  excellent  vocab  .  .  .  basso  profuudo  .  .  .  poet  .  .  .  thyroid 
cartilage  .  .  .  cadaverish  .  .  .  formaliu  dermatitis  .  .  .  promi- 
nent pate  .  .  .  bluebeard  .  .  .  "Here  I  am.  Syl." 


41 


19 


Frederick  Henky  Stecoia^t 

"Fretl"  .  .  .  "Curly"  .  .  .  Kiiltimore,  Maryland  .  .  .  Loyola 
College  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  one  child  .  .  .  sartorial 
resplendence  .  .  .  "Mr.  T."  .  .  .  life  of  the  party  .  .  .  spon- 
taneous joke  and  story  Improviser  .  .  .  better  late  than 
never  .  .  .  assured  .  .  .  model  wife  .  .  .  drummer  boy  .  .  . 
apish  imijersonations  ...  "I  never  knew  what  happiness 
was  until  I  got  married — then  it  was  too  late." 


Kenneth  Lowe  Steavart 

"Curly"  .  .  .  Rochester  Xew  Hampshire  .  .  .  Univer.sit.v  of 
New  Hampshire  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  . 
Interfrateruity  Council  (Treasurer  4)  .  .  .  Class  Secretary 
4  .  .  .  Air  Force  Senior  Dental  Program  .  .  .  married  .  .  . 
one  child  .  .  .  ingratiating  smile  .  .  .  genial  .  .  .  New  England 
accent  .  .  .  reticent  .  .  .  scoliosis  .  .  .  Zip's  hot  corner  .  .  . 
"Hey,  Curly,  ain't  this  a  dandy  tine  histiocyte'^" 


Blair  Wilson,"  Sxriip 

"Stumpy"  .  .  .  Cuud)erland,  Maryland  .  .  .  Potomac  State 
School  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  (Jorgas  ddontohigical  Society 
.  .  .  cautious  operator  .  .  .  Inuie  of  Swan's  existence  .  .  . 
idiopathic  allergy  .  .  .  back  slapper  .  .  .  tables  turned — he's 
now  boring  Dr.  Oster  .  .  .  Herpes  'Oster  .  .  .  "Say.  wissin 
here." 


42 


51 


RoHKKT  Ieving  Swan 

"Bob"  .  .  .  Shiiinstiiii,  West  Virginia  .  .  .  riiivfrsity  of  West 
Virginia  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  ,  .  Air  Force  Senior  Dental 
Program  .  .  .  lives  for  golf  .  .  ,  tlie  mute  .  .  .  slip  Under  .  .  . 
flamingo  liue  .  .  .  Caterpillar  ("lull  .  .  .  pensive  .  .  .  "What  ! 
Haven't  you  done  that  yet?" 


Herman  Bykd  Tetek 

"Tether"  .  .  .  Fort  Seyliert.  West  Virginia  .  .  .  Bridgewater 
College  (B.A. )  .  .  ,  married  .  .  .  typical  liillsman  .  .  .  good 
natured  .  .  .  favorite  palient.  Vera  .  .  .  knows  hilUiilly 
songs  by  the  score  .  .  .  turkey  farmer  .  .  .  fast  technician 
.  .  .  plays  zither — especially  "Byrd man  I  heme"  .  .  .  "Yes, 
Sir,   ril  try." 


James  Ehwak-h  Tether 

"Jet"  ,  .  .  "Teter"  .  ,  .  (ireenliell.  .M.-irybind  .  .  .  I'niversity 
of  Maryland  .  .  .  Xi  I'si  I'hi  (Treasurer  4)  ,  ,  ,  Gorgas 
Odontological  Society  ,  .  ,  exacting  ,  .  ,  jiersistent  ,  .  . 
lecture  interrupter  ,  ,  .  tiptoe  classroom  trips  .  ,  .  run. 
Jet,  run  .  .  .  conscientious  .  .  .  originator  of  endoform 
cheeks  .  .  .  dental  dealers"  deliglit  .  .  .  omniverous  reader 
,  .  ,  Cletus"s  secretary  .  .  .  "Can  we  assume  then  .  .  .''."  .  .  . 
"Black  says  .  .  .  ." 


^       / 


> .  <  »1  f 


43 


19 


Louis  Charles  Tieoletto 

"Lou"  .  ,  .  New  Haven,  roiineeticut  .  .  .  T'liiversity  of 
Marylanil  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  .  Stntlent  Activities 
Council  (1.  2.  3.  Cliairman  4>  .  .  .  Oorsas  Odontological 
Society  .  .  .  stniley  .  .  .  man  of  moods  .  .  .  bow  legs  .  .  . 
adroit  technician  .  .  .  classroom  heckler  .  .  .  chef  sui)erb  .  .  . 
student  adnexa  .  .  .  c  and  b  lab  occupant  .  .  .  "That's  for 
the  Htudenls  though !"  .  .  .  "Boy.  that's  neat ;  howdja  do  it. 
Doctor?" 


"Don" 


Don  Hakding  Titus 


Moundsville,  West  Virginia 


University  of 


West  Virginia  .  .  .  Army  .  . 
privileged  hospital  lot  parker 
macrodontia  .  .  .  slow  speech  . 
cigar  salesman  .  .  .  harmonist 


married   .   .   .   golfer   . 
.   .   related   to   perio   . 
.  calm  .  .  .  arrid  wit 
.  .  "Hey,  Leo." 


Leontius  Walter  Toffic 

"Leo"  .  .  .  Bergenfleld,  New  Jersey  .  .  .  Bergen  Junior 
College  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  two  children  .  .  .  affable 
.  .  .  corny  jokester  .  .  .  another  Dundalk  Expresser  .  .  . 
domesticated  .  .  .  hen-pecked  .  .  .  ex-jeweler  .  .  .  coffee  and 
Camels  .  .  .  "My  brother  told  me  it  was  easy."  .  .  .  "Let 
me  show  you  how." 


44 


51 


Pavi.e  Daxte  Toere 


"P.D."  .  .  .  Hoboken,  New  Jersey  .  . 
.  .  .  Naval  Air  Corps  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  . 
Sergeant-at-Arms  1,  2  .  .  .  articulate 
routine  with  Mauro  .  .  .  vivacious  . 
tlons  of  Face  on  the  liarroom  Floor  . 
the  stage  .  .  .  golfer  .  .  .  dramatist  .  .  . 


.  Seton  Hall  College 
.  .  Mirror  4  .  .  .  Class 
.  .  .  song  and  dance 
.  .  tearjerking  rendi- 
.  .  secret  passion  for 
vertebral  disc  jockey 


.  .  .  trumpeteer  .  .  .  "New  York.  New  York — it's  a  wonderful 
town."  .  .  .  "I've  learned  more  than  Dentistry  in  Baltimore." 


Alvin  Ernest  Underwood 

"Buck"  .  .  .  Carthage,  North  Carolina  .  .  .  University  of 
North  Carolina  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  (Chief  Herald  4i 
.  .  .  married  .  .  .  three  children  .  .  .  boisterous  .  .  .  well 
liked  .  .  .  belly  chuckles  .  .  .  noon-time  cuist  .  .  .  exodontist 
.  .  .  ebullient  .  .  .  practical  class  room  questions  .  .  .  "Rah. 
rah,  Carolina,  'lina."  ...  "A  man's  gotta  know  that  stuff." 
.  .  .  "Why  sure!" 


Kenneth  William  Volk 

"Ken"  .  .  .  Baltimore,  Maryland  .  .  .  Western  Maryland 
College  (A.B. )  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  .  married  .  .  . 
tennis  expert  .  .  .  youthful  face  .  .  high  strung  .  ,  .  puerile 
voice  .  .  .  Underwood's  rack  man  .  .  .  occupational  hunch 
.  .  .  needier  .  .  .  long  legged  or  short  waisted?  .  .  .  "and  that's 
the  way  it  is." 


45 


19 


George  Albeet  Weir,  Jr. 


"George" 
(.'ollesje  . 


Providence, 


Rhode  Island  .  .  .  Providence 
Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Plii  (Sentinel  2,  3; 
Pledge  Master  4)  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  two  children  .  .  .  angle 
man  .  .  .  glib  tongue  .  .  .  fast  operator  .  .  .  jeweler's  rouge 
on  the  nose  .  .  .  patient  education  .  .  .  clinic  bottleneck  .  .  . 
generous  .  .  .  proud  of  Doris'  feats  .  .  .  ulcer  ...  "I  just 
made  the  most  gaw-jous  preparation  that  I  have  ever  seen." 


Wii. 


iM    li.^XD.^l.L  WlI.SOX 


"Bill"  .  .  .  Eustix)rt,  Maryland  .  .  .  .Johns  Hopkins  University 
(B.E.)  .  .  .  Xavy  .  .  ,  Xi  Psi  Phi  (Secretary  3»  .  .  .  Gorgas 
Odontological  Society  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  expecting  .  .  . 
purist  .  .  .  assiduous  .  .  .  jack  of  all  trades  .  .  .  sparks  .  .  . 
dreamy-eyed  di-scourses  .  .  .  l>r.  Dosh's  informer  .  .  .  yachts- 
man .  .  .  fisherman  .  .  .hypnotist  .  .  .  pegged  Incisors  .  .  . 
faculty  furbisher  .  .  .  "Is  that  right'?"  .  .  .  "You  don't  say." 
.  .  .  "Uh-uh." 


Tiro:\rAs  Eugexe  Wolf 

"Tom"  .  .  .  Lancaster.  Pennsylvania  .  .  .  Franklin  and 
Marshall  College  (B.S. )  .  .  .  Army  Air  Force  .  .  .  Psi 
Omega  .  .  .  ("lass  Treasurer  4  .  .  .  alopecious  .  .  .  meticulous 
.  .  .  pleasingly  plump  .  .  .  story  teller  .  .  .  confirmed  I'aclie- 
lor  .  .  .  indestructible  .  .  .  bargain  hunter  .  .  .  pedantic  .  .  . 
misogynist  .  .  .  "I>og  eat  dog!"  .  .  ,  "So.  this  patient  calls 
me  up  aaaand  ....    !" 


46 


51 


Eriw. 


Henry  Za,gui-a 


"Zuk"  .  .  .  Wt'irtoii,  West  Vii'sinia  .  .  .  T'tiivorsity  of 
West  Virginia  .  .  .  Aniiy  .  .  .  I'si  ()n)i'.i;:i  { Iiitcrrof;at(ir  4| 
,  .  .  married  .  .  .  fastididusly  neat  .  .  .  acruiiiiilished  atlilfte 
.  .  quiet  strengtli  .  ,  .  worried  (iperator  .  .  .  cowlicli  .  .  . 
big  hearted  .  .  .  recnmljent  student  .  .  .  fried  Iiam  sand- 
wiches .  .  .  ace  bandage  .  .  .  cardiac  hypochondriac  .  .  . 
"Tliink  this  inlay  will  ever  tit'.'"  .  .  .  "Lend  me  your  comb." 
.  .  .  "Holy  cow  !" 


Jose  Antonio  Zequeiea 

"Ghelo"  .  .  .  Santurce,  Puerto  Rico  .  .  .  I'niversity  of 
Puerto  Rico  (B.S. )  .  .  .  Army  .  .  .  Xi  Psi  Phi  .  .  .  Gorgas 
Odontological  Society  .  .  .  marrii'd  .  .  .  Latinist  .  .  .  American 
.slang  .  .  .  well  groomed  .  .  ,  classroom  troubadour  .  .  . 
frustrated  percussionist  .  .  .  chronic  Iiorrower  .  .  .  lecture 
undertone  .  .  .  jwstage  stamp  notes  .  .  .  frontal  exostosis 
.  .  .  taxis  to  school  .  .  .  "Holy  Cow.  I  ruined  it !"  .  .  .  "I  want 
to  siKike  with  yfiu." 


The  three-legged  pede.stal  —  symboHc  of 
denial  Education,  Literature  and  Organi- 
zation, the  triad  upon  which  rest.s  our 
professional  progress  —  supporting  the 
ever-burning  flame  of  crowning  brilli- 
ance, exemplifying  achievements  of  the 
past,  the  fullness  of  the  present  and  sug- 
gesting the  future  with  its  opportunities  tor 
continued  and  improved  service  to  man- 
Idnd. 


47 


48 


SeHht^ 


49 


yhe  ^ehic^J 


Kn.  U'iu      I.      l„iriH;;i.ii     1:     ('Hi-I-N      i'      l,^-.-ih        I      Kiniiii     1-       L.^lnml     ■         \l.nn     I:     |i\iim.i     I;     L.,.\i 

Second  Row:  S.   Bereiisun,  C  BrigaJa,  E.   Blondel,  G.  Eskuw,  N.   Grauiitr,    H.    ElleOge,    H.    Hieks,    It.    Carr,    T.    Clemem,    J.    Dcaiman,    R. 

Funderburk,  J.  Corbitt,  D.  Cowe,  M.  Hymes. 
Third  Row:  Y.   Inouye.  R.  Hojnaski,  J.  Komros.  M.  Bartletl.  J,   Gorman,  J.  Hawley,  J.  Daub,  F.  Lesler,  W.  Brown,  H.  McCauley,  J.  Donohue, 

X>.  Hobbs,  D.  Cimini. 
Fourth  Row:  J.  Guido,  R.  Az2aro,  E.  Crowley,  G.  Cullen,  T.  Barry.  T.    Darden,    E.    Arm.stroiiK.    G.    Fontanella,    J.    Clemson.    .T.    CloNver.    C. 

Dickens,  J.   Fidler,  D.   Buchness. 


Kneeling:  W.  Shealy,  F.  Stegman.  T.  Wolf.  E.  Zagula,  J.  Mauro.   F.  McDougal,  R.  McCue,  S.  Padilla. 

Second  Row:  A.  Underwood,  J.  Zequeira,  G.  Weir,  L.  Toffic,  W.  Ridinger,   E.   Roy,   C.  Patterson,   E.   Schneider,   S.   Poleway,   K.   Stewart,   L. 

Tiroletto,  E.   Ortiz,   C.   O'Parrell,  P.   Torre. 
Third   Row:    D.    Titus,    R.    Swan,    B.    Stump,    S.    Mallow.    J.    Morganstein,   W.   Wilson,   W.   Meroiv,   R.   Reed,   J.   Robinson.   W.    Nufer,    P.   Moran, 

C.  Montgomery,  F.  Pinto. 
Fourth  Row  :    C.  Reed,  J.  Robertson,  G.   Poling,  J.  Noel,  J.   Tether,  S.  Moffett.  K.  Volk,  N.  Shpritz,  H.  Rosen,  J.  Mahon.  B.  Teter. 
Not  Pictured  :  S.  Pleet. 

50 


JuHh9'  ClaM 


CLASS  UFFIC'EKS 

rrrsident W.  Scott  Moore,  Jr. 

\' ire-Preside  III M.  Etge-ne  Hixds 

Kerretury William  T.  Pexxell 

Treasurer T110MA3  E.  J)()Oi.ey 

Seri/eruif-Kt-Ann.s  Robert  J.  Jozefiak 

11  isl()ri(xn - Howard  C.  Keece 


Knecliiijj:  T.  JJoolcy,  H.  Reece,  M.  Iliads 
Standing:  R.  Jozefiak,  W.  Moore,  W.  Pennell 


(^ludd  ^J^idtori 


f 


At  last  we  were  on  llie  clinic  floor!  What  a  imiltitudc  of  eonnotatious  these  few  words  invoked;  years 
of  preparation,  white  gowns,  three  rnl)])er  dams — .  There  were  a  lot  of  facetious  remarks  about  "Men  in 
white",  but  our  adopted  l)hise  attitude  could  not  quite  conceal  the  pride  and  satisfaction  we  felt. 

One-Act  Plav 
Scene:  Dental  Infirmary 

Background  music:  Orchestra  softly  phiys  "I'll  A'cver  Smile  ^Vgaiii" 
Characters:  (definitely) 
Tnstntctor.  Prepare  an  MO  amalgam  tliere. 
Student.   Yes  sir. 

Instructor.  The  walls  should  converge  just  a  little  more. 
Student.   Yes  sir. 

Instructor.  We  should  have  jiist  a  bit  iiun'c  retention  here. 
Student.  Yes  sir. 

(A  ten-minute  interlude  during  wbicli  sttident  stands  holding  right  hand  high  in  the  air) 
Instructor.  Perhaps  we  had  better  make  a  gold  inlay  fur  this  tuotli. 
Student.   Yes  sir. 

Finis 

Wednesday  aftcrndniis  have  produced  a  new  game  of  musical  chairs,  " ,  yoti  are  losing  yotir 

chair!"  The  Mixer  Dance  has  become  the  high  spot  of  the  social  season;  same  of  the  freshmen  are  still 
mi.xed  up.  The  ctie  for  a  stampede:  "Diagnosis  has  an  operative  patient  for  a  Junior."  One  of  the  most 
over-worked  sentences  in  school:  "This  is  going  to  cost  you  a  little  more  than  we  first  thotight." 

The  year's  experience  brought  us  a  more  profound  realization  of  the  responsibilities  of  the  dentist  to 
the  pul>]ic.  The  terms  healtli  service,  liealing  art,  and  public  servant  assumed  a  more  personal  meaning. 
We  have  achieved  a  greater  understanding  of  the  magnitude  of  our  life  work.  Partially  formed  ideals  are 
beginning  to  crystalize.  The  stinmhis  of  this  year's  clinical  experience  has  created  in  us  an  insatiable 
appetite  for  tlie  knowledge  and  skill  we  nnist  yet  attain  to  reach  the  goal  each  has  set  for  himself. 

HowAiui  C.  Reece,  Historian 

51 


52 


JuHlCt^ 


W  .  1 


53 


The  Junhf^ 


Kiser,   O.   Capo,   R.   Allen, 


Sitting:  W.  McFarland,  A.   \'an  i  iss,    !•:.   Hiiuls,  Z.  Edwards,  R.   Carlough,   E.   LaBar.   A.   Friend,   T.   Korne:;,i' 

D.  Bell,  A.  In-scoe,  I'.  Fticlicro.  il.   Bell.  N.  Higlislein. 
Second  Row:  S.  Aronson,  R.  Axman,  C.  Eshelman,  T.  Dooley,  J.  Cirijlo,    F.    Car.sey.    R.    Chisholm,    A.    Ferranle.    J.    Barry,    J.    Brun,    S. 

Blumenthal,  J.   Blakely,  R.   Bevan,   I.   Krawitz,   F.  Avant.  N.   Chapin. 
Third  Row :   C.  Averill.  I.  Edelson.  T.   Leggett,  J.   Lavelle,  J.  Gantt,  J.   Burns,  D.  Hausrath,  J.   Fisher,  R.   Oilman,  R.  Axman,  R.   Brackbill, 

P.  Burkett,   G.   Hartman,   R.  Jozeliak,  W.  Keefer,   L,   Greenberg,  R.  Hager,  N.  Garten,  D.  Eppel. 
Not  Pictured  :  Ij.  Currie,  E.  Hendrickson. 


Kneeling:  P.  Saxe,  J.  O'Leary.  J.   Winter,    1.   Uiiieits,  C.  Wells,  F.  Martin,  J.  Morley,  P.  McFarland. 

Second  Row:  J.  Miller.  J.  Swalec,  A.  Simonson,  H.  Reece,  J.  Stinson,  P.   McGivney,   A.   Reed,   P.   Reguero,    T.   Salimeno 

J.  Sherman,  J.  Vassar,  V.  Ottenritter. 
Third  Row:   R.   Tesher,   R.   Williams,   B.    Tell,   R.    Synow.ski,    R.   Mitchell 

G.  Macaulay,  E.  Roberts,  R.  Poling.  J.  Walker. 

Fourth  Row:  S.  Moore.  M.  Nicholson.  W.  Wakai.  R.  Orrahood,  R.  Lescoe,  A.  Vance,  D.  Pugh,  J.  Price.  I.  Liltman,  D    Lincicome    R    Messe 
P.  Valentin,  W.  Powell, 

5-1 


Little,    L.    Rodriguez,    W.    I'ennell 


T.    Payne,    B.    Vine, 
Martin,    J.    McKechnie, 


utU 


^c^/tctnc^e  ClaM 


CLASS  OFP^ICERS 

President Geoege  E.  Gakkixgtox 

Viee-PreHident Robekt  R.  ]\Iori!Isok 

Se<r(ia7\ij Clatte  B.  Ra.misay 

Trea-'inrer Ciiajsles  L.  Page,  Je. 

Sevfiednt-dl-Artnn EnwAED  I).  Gaedenier 

//  ishiriiui XoEMAx  A.  Seese,  Jr. 


iSiUi/iij:  E.  Gardeiiier,  G.  Garriiijitini.  ( '.  Raiiisav 
Standing:  C.  Page,  IN".  Seese 
Not  Pictured :  R.  Morrison 


L^iadd  ^J^istor^ 


Last  June  a  wearv  but  hopeful  baud  of  freslnnen  folded  penknives,  cached  wax  and  lighter  fluid,  and 
broke  ranks  for  a  well-earned  respite  from  academic  labors.  Midsummer  mail  from  the  Dean's  office  finally 
ended  the  suspense.  Having  proved  its  ability  to  distinguish  cusps  from  fissures  and  cells  from  artifacts, 
the  class  of  '53  convened  for  the  sophomore  tei-m  with  traditional  standards  of  cockiness  and  confidence. 
Profound  assurances  from  upperclassmen  that  everything  eases  up  this  year"  abetted  a  stimulating  feel- 
ing of  mastery  of  Fate. 

Apjjarently,  the  administration  ofi'ered  no  such  assurances  for  we  were  very  abruptly  brought  luu-k, 
a  la  Shay,  to  the  normal  state  of  confiisifui  essential  to  the  learning  process.  Courses  (some  of  them  teaching 
dentistry)  and  instructors  had  changed,  but  a  familiar  routine  remained:  "We  are  not  trying  to  make  liac- 
teriologists  out  of  you,  l)nt — ."  .  .  .  "G.  V.  Elack  states: — ."  .  .  .  "You  boys  just  throw  your  teeth  at  the 
wax.  LJidn't  you  see  the  demonstration  T"  .  .  .  "Maybe  you  can't  see  it,  but  it's  there."  .  .  .  "You  histologists 
ill  the  class  will  find.  .."...  "Your  contact  was  good,  but — are  you  from  Connecticut^"  .  .  .  "Your  patient 
was  screaming  while  you  made  that  preparation."  .  .  .  "For  the  benefit  of  you  neuroanatomists — ."  But  as 
time  passed,  worthy  effort  conquered.  Impelled  by  either  despair  or  inspiration,  new  talent  sprang  forth  in 
many  fields  of  endeavor,  even  that  of  fatherhood. 

As  the  end  of  the  year  approaches,  membership  in  our  chosen  profession  draws  nearer,  and  its  demands 
and  responsibilities  become  more  challenging.  Our  confidence  continues,  liolstered  by  the  acquisition  of 
techniques;  our  determination  increases  and  our  cockiness  is  replaced  by  humble  and  critical  self-apprais- 
al. In  anticipation  of  the  clinic  floor  next  fall,  our  hopes  are  for  inspiration  from  the  many  who  have  pre- 
ceded us,  benevolence  from  those  over  us,  and  the  courage  of  martyrs  in  those  entrusted  to  our  care.  May 
we,  in  turn,  be  merciful. 

X.  A.  Seese,  Historian 


55 


7A 


56 


^Cfihmct'e^ 


S7 


yke  ^cf^hmcfeJ 


3ii«iViv.l*'J4,'S 


-."•i.-£f^S;ik><  L-ie-.-iilitSJ»i'^t-;-i"  V. - 


Kneeling:  A.  Birnbaum,  H.  Cooper,  W.  Kidd.  J.  Gibson,  G.  Boyles,  F.  Devanny,  J.  Bloom. 

Second  Row:  H.  Goldberg,  C.  Blue.  D.  Glessner,  J.  Bonura,  H.  Di  Nardo,  D.  Aiken,  E.  Coslianes,  R.  Hart,  W.  Carroll,  J.  Bouquet- Chautemps, 

M.  Jagiel.ski,  H.  Hirano,  T,  Harris,  D.   Cook. 
Third   Row:    E.    Gardenier.    G.    Colon-Bonet.    J.    Cannizzaro,    J.    Oatewood,    \V.    Adkins,    O.    .Tack.son,    A.    Gagnon.    E.    Howard,    C.     Irvin, 

L.  Isbister,  H.  Pellenbaum.  W,  Graham,  A.  Bak. 
Fourth   Row:    J.    Childress,    H.    Arant,    G.    Garrington,    R.    Comb.s,    R.Harrison.   H.   Haymond,   J.   King,    G.   Koehler,    L.    Conlin.   G.    Edgarian, 

G.  Pogtman,  H.  Desjardirs,  A,  Berguido,  S.  Abrams. 
Not  Pictured:  S.  Bernstein,  R.  Bridgeman. 


Kntelins  ;   1'.   Ui\  t  ra-Tor  i  t-.^,  JJ.   i'le.s.■^,   (  ".    Itarii.-aj-,   ij.   .\Iedeinj.-,,   G.   i>rliiulisf  jiu.   K.   .SiUJpiiisli'U.    I '.    Lmiuui.    H.   talzgei.   ii.    i^Mii  ii     K      I  uckej 

C.  Teets. 
Second  Row:  H.  Kohlhepp.  B.  Yost,  W.  Maslowski,  J.  Markwood,  F.  Parsons.  R.  Novello,  W.  Stone,  A.  Spadafore,  G.  Trust,  C.  Rosa,  D.  Rolley, 

S.  Riggs  P.  Walters.  C.  Saul. 
Third    Row:   .1.   Lanza.   M.    Meyers.   .J.    Alunera,   .J.    Murray,   W.    Wolfel,  R.    Morrison,    H.    Rucker,    C    Ledbetter,    R.    AlcNaniara,    K.    Pi-entice, 

,1.  Mitchell,  G.  Oduber,  D.  Laird. 

Fourth  Row  C.  Page.  A.  Maclsaac,  S.  Landman,  W.  Seiberi,  W.  Seward.   J.   Ulrich,    C.   Wahlberg,   N.   Seese.   D.    Shupe,   H.   Werlz,   K.   Rankin, 
W.  McBrayer. 

5S 


^i'cAtnaH  ClaM 


CLASS  OFFICKUS 

Pr(Kidenl -lojix  il.  Scuaeffer 

Vice-President Doxai.d  E.  Stakek 

Sccrehtri/  Calvix  J.  Gavf.i; 

Tre(u,nrer Joirx   Al.  Fi;a,cas8(j 

Scri/eanf-nf-Ariiis W.  Fi;ei)ei;]Ck  Wirrj'E 

Uish.riiiii  Ijarbaba  E.  Seifert 


Front  Roir:  l>.  Seifevt,  .1.  Sdiaert'er 
Second  Roiv:  J.  Fraeasso,  C.  Gaver,  W.  White,  J).  Staker 


(^iudd  ^J^iSior^ 


1 


On  registration  day  the  one  hnndrcd  and  eleven  nienihers  of  the  ehiss  of  '54  were  so  pler.scd  to  liave 
progressed  this  far  with  their  dental  education,  that  thev  did  not  realize  how  inndi  work  was  fortheoniing 
if  they  planned  to  remain  at  the  ECDS. 

After  one  week  of  heing  targets  for  the  Hahn.  Vaiiden  Bosche,  and  McCrea  .cannons,  our  views  as- 
sumed serious  proportions.  Add  to  this  Drs.  Miller  and  Williamson,  stir  well,  and  you  know  the  stew  we 
were  in.  Every  day  our  respect  for  the  upperclassmcn  increased;  they  had  cudaired  all  this. 

Ours  is  a  class  with  diverse  backgrounds.  Some  of  our  grtmp  served  during  the  past  war.  while  uuiny 
others  were  still  in  high  school  at  that  time.  A  large  number  of  our  group  are  married,  and  many  of  this 
group  have  taken  on  the  responsibilities  of  parenthood.  Iir  spite  of  this  diversification  we  all  have  a  common 
underlying  seriousness  of  purpose:  to  become  members  of  the  esteemed  dental  profession. 

Each  day  our  respect  and  admiration  for  the  graduate  dentist  grows.  With  God's  help  \vc  shall  humbly 
endeavor  to  follow  in  his  footsteps. 

Barbara  E.  Seifert,  Historian 


59 


60 


^te^hmcH 


Kneeling:    (i.  Hurst.  R.  Houle,  C.  Gaines,  D.  Kaplan,  .1.  Amley,   K.   Hinisuik,    II.    ( 'ailisle.  .1.   Abbott,  R.    Collins,  H.   Ko.ssoil.    C,   Holmes. 
Second  Row;   S.   Krizan,   W.   Granruth.   J.   Fracasso,   D.   Gaines,   R.    Chun,    S.    Kogan,    L.    Hellerman,    D.    Gorby,    R.    Bricker,    A.    Capozzoli, 

W.  Bruce,  J.  Conte,  W.  Crowl,  A.  Bryant,  J.  Brouilletto. 
Third  Row:   A.   Bange,   C.   Hanley,   H.   Honick,   W.   Gaffney,   C   Gaver,  C.   Georgiades,  J.   Griffith,   L.   D'Arezzo,   C.   Brandenburg.   W.   Buciak. 

I.  Adams,  F.  Barnard,  H.  deFries,  P.  Denu. 
Fourth  Row:  E.  Leatherman,  E.  Leach.  H.  Hayzlett.  .T.  Gray.  T.  Allen.  E.  Johnson.  J.  Haddox.  F.  Kirchner,  G.  Huey.  .7.  Jennings,  S.  Ciyjan. 

C.  Esskuchen,  W.   Chester,  J.   Ellis. 
Not  Pictured  :  J.  Haggerl\-. 


-f^^^M. 


?a.'^vfe. 


Kneeling:   K.  .\la,\wcll.  U.  Mum/..  U.  Underbill,  J.    \'  lk.\ .    F.  Wall.  M.  Vol.uilr.   W.    \-iiialI.    I.   .M.Cill.    10.   .<«■  i  m.    ' '.    I'iir.   P.   Pettine. 

Second  Row:  E.  Werlel,  M.  Rubenstein,  R.  Tyler,  B.  Seilert.  L.  ilaldonado.  N.  Wkkwire.   E.  Tuien.  A.  Smith.  W.  Young,  R.  Seniff.  G.  Vincent. 

J.  Richmond,  A.  Perrelli.  G.  Minnick. 
Third  Row;  F.  Stevens.  R.  Telft.  F.  Stone.  C.  Wieneke,  L.  Safier,  L.  Rivas.  S.  Paskow.  M.  Suavely,  J.  Ward,  I.  Sorrells.  J.  Rosoff,  A.  Selvaggi. 

J.  Schaelfer,  N.  Rcss.  C.  Smith.  W.  Nichols. 
Fourth  Row  :  W.  Taylor,  R.  Eitton.  J.  Welch.  F.  Tesher,  K.  Stoll.  D.  Staker,  W.  White,  R,  Whelan,  U  Paden.  S.  Toovy,  C.  McDowell,  J.  Reynolds. 

R.  Mojzer,  E.  Turlington.  R.  Smilari. 

61 


yhe  tHixei'  hance 


62 


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Clinical  hepattm^t^ 


T     I 


"You've  extended  tco  far;  let's  make  an  ilOl)  cut  of  it. 


'Better  run  another  culture." 

63 


Clinical 


'Certainly  there  are  pockets  !  Let's  balance  the  occlusii 


P 

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O 
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"It's  11011-vital.  I'll  ti'\-  to  aet  voii  a  student. 


"Would  vou  sav  it's  due  to  habit 


65 


Clinical 


"Do  you  sleep  with  yimr  dentures  in  V 


■I  yot  lluuiuel  Six  last  iiiglu 

66 


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"Watch  her  come  around  now  un  lOO^f  oxvoen.' 


^cuH^atm^  p^  Clinical  t^enti^ttif 


69 


The  tHitt^t 


BOARD  OF  EDITORS 


Editor-in-Chief Rolaxd  V.  Reed,  Je. 

Business  Manager — R.  Jajies  Va,ssae 

Associate  Editor ...Ernest  J.  Ceowley 

Senior  Editor  William  J.  Shealy 

Photograph ic  Liaison 


Art  Editor Lixo  E.  Rodeiguez 

Photograpli  ij  Editor Benjamix  S.  Ceosby 

Fraternitij  Editor Donald  H.  Hobbs 

Junior  Editor Paul  H.  McFaeland 

John  H.  Deaeiian 


C^EL  P.  Beigada 
Robert  A.  Care 
Gilbert  H.  Cullen 
Thomas  H.  Darden 
Feedeeick  T.  Legband 
Ralph  W.  McCue 
John  Ma,ueo,  Jr. 
John  J.  Robinson 


ASSISTING  STAFF 

Elizabeth  A.  Schneidee 
Paul  D.  Torre 
Leo  R.  Cueeie 
Deax  H.  Havsrath 
M.  Eugene  Hinds 
Ralph  G.  Gilman,  Jr. 
William  B.  Powell 
John  J.  Swalec 


RiCHAED  C.  Synowski 
Burton  H.  Press 
Anthony'  J.  Spadafore 
WiLLiAii  C.  Stone,  Jr. 
Gordon  Trust 
Kenneth  M.  Tucker 
John  C.  Uleich 


FACULTY  ADVLSORS 
Joseph  C.  Btddix.  Jr.  D.D.S.  ;  Gardxer  P.  H.  Foley,  M.A.  ;  Harry  B.  McCarthy,  D.D.S. 


R.  V.  Reed  and  J{.  J.  Vassae 


De.  Bidihx,  All;.  I'Oi.EY,  and  Dr.  McC^uitj 


70 


4i 


\ 


■:r- 


J 


Sitting :  D.  Hau.sratli.  B.  Crosby,  J.  Dearman.  W.  Shealy 
Standing:  L.  Rodriguez,  D.  Hobb.s,  P.  McFarland,  W.  Stone 


THE  YEARBOOK   FOR   FIFTY  YEARS 

I'.iOfl — BinxPis,  Molars,  and  Briefs,  composite  aim  vial  for  the  T'liiver.'^ity  of  Maryland  Schools  of  ]Medi- 
cine,  Dentistrv,  and  Law  ....  1900-lIIOT  —  College  Annual,  vearhuok  for  Baltimore  College  of  Dental 

Surgery 1908-1922  —  The  Mirror,  IJaltimore  College  of  Dental  Snrgerv 1906-1911  —  Terra 

Mariae,  composite  annual  for  the  University  of  jMaryland  Schools  of  iledicine,  Dentistry,  Law,  and  Phar- 
macy ....  1911-1922  —  Terra  Mariae,  composite  annual  for  the  LTnivorsity  of  Maryland  Schools  of  .Medi- 
cine, Dentistry,  T^aw,  Pharmacy,  and  Kursing  ....  1923  —  L^niversity  of  ilaryland  School  of  Dentistry 
and  the  Pahiiimre  College  of  Dental  Surgery  merged  ....  192:M9:?0  —  Terra  Mariae,  composite  annual 
for  the  LTniversity  of  Maryland  Schools  of  Medicine,  Dentistry,  Law,  Pharmacy,  and  Xursing  ....  1931 
—  Terra  Mariae,  annual  for  the  Schools  of  Dentistry,  Pharmacy,  and  Xursing  ....  1932-l'.l."i()  —  Tlie 
i)/-irro?%  annual  for  the  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  Dental  School,  LTniversitv  of  ^Maryland. 


Sitting:  L.  Currie,  W.  i>owell,  E.  Crowley,  O.  Trust,  A.  Spadafore,  K,  Tucker 
Standing:  J.  Swalec,  G.  Cullen,  P.  Torre,  R.  Gilman,  J.  Ulricli 


71 


(j^t^aA  Oif^Htchgical  ^ceietif 


OFFICEES 

President   — - — - John    Robinson 

Vice-President  — - Feedebick  Lestek 

Secretary — - ;....John  Deajjman 

Treasurer Willia.m  W.  Meeow 

Sergeant-at-Artns Eenest  J.  Gkowley 

Historian  ...Thomas  Daeden 

Program  Chairman  ...Chauncey  Alcott 


Gorgas  Odontological  Society,  an  honorary  student  dental  organization,  was  founded  in  1016  in  honor 
of  Dr.  Ferdinand  J.  S.  Gorgas,  an  ilhistrious  ahimnus  of  the  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery. 

Dr.  Gorgas  received  the  degree  of  D.  D.  S.  from  the  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery  in  1855 
and  an  M.  D.  degree  from  the  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  Maryland  in  1863.  In  1865,  he 
became  dean  of  the  Baltimore  College  of  Deiatal  Surgery,  which  office  he  held  until  1882.  From  1882  to 
1911,  he  served  the  Dental  Department  of  the  University  of  Maryland  as  dean  and  as  professor  of  Pros- 
thetic Dentistry,  Dental  Medicine,  and  Oral  Surgery.  He  died  in  Baltimore  on  April  S,  liil-t. 

Requirements  for  entrance  into  the  Society  are  quite  stringent,  and  thus  membership  is  restricted  to  a 
selected  few.  The  members  are  selected  from  the  Junior  class  on  the  basis  of  their  scholastic  ability,  pro- 
fessional bearing,  and  character.  Invitations  are  extended  to  not  more  than  thirty  per  cent  of  the  Junior 
class  who  meet  the  requirements.  Full  membership  is  not  awarded  until  the  senior  year. 

The  society  meets  once  a  month  at  the  school.  Following  a  short  business  meeting,  an  interesting  and 
informative  program  is  held.  These  programs  are  op^n  to  non-members.  Guest  speakers,  outstanding  men 
in  their  fields,  present  informal  talks.  Motion  pictures  on  various  phases  of  dentistry  are  shown,  and  oc- 
casionally the  members,  themselves,  present  talks  on  papers  they  have  written. 

The  Society  holds  two  social  affairs  each  year :  a  Christmas  party  and  a  spring  dinner  dance.  At  the 
dinner  dance,  the  highlight  of  the  year's  activities,  the  new  members  receive  their  keys,  and  those  who  are 
to  graduate  in  June  receive  an  engraved  certificate. 


72 


.Silling:   i_i.    I'olinK.   Ji.   Hujna.ski,   W.   Aierow.  J.    Uribin.son.  J.  JJearman,    10.    ('rowie>'.    J.    Knapp.    fc!.    < 'rf<sli\-.    h\    Mfl  >niii;al. 

J.  Zequeira. 
Standing :  S.  Berenson,  J.  Guido,  C.  Dickens,  B.  Stump,  J.  Tether,    C.    O'Farrell,    K.    McCue,    J.    Morgan.stein,    P.    Moran, 

C.  Alcott,  E.  Blondel,  L.  Tiroletto,  J.  Robertson. 
Not  Pictured  :   T.  Darden.  Y.  Inouye,  F.  Lester.  E.  Schneider.  W.  Wilson. 


It.    L,f 


E.    Hell  liiikson.    .1.    ,Miller.    A.    EerialUe.    .\I.    H.ll.    I  >.    Bell.   .1.    Ua 


.Silting':    It.   Saxe,    I.    ICdel.soii.    'i\    l'a,\'lu^ 

S.  Aronson. 
Standing:  J.  Vassar,   L.  Greenberg,  Z.  Edward.s,   K.   Tesher.  J.  Walker,  T.  Dooley,   R.  Jozetiak,  P.  Hausrath.  W.  Powell 

V.    Ottenritter,   P,   Avant,   D.   Lincicome,   T.   Kornegay,  W,  VVakai. 


73 


Stu4eHt  ficWitie^  Ccuhcii 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 

Chairman  Brice  M.  Dorset,  D.  D.  S. 

Secretary-Treaaurer Harry  B.  McCarthy,  U.  D.  S. 

Assistant  Secretary Edward  C.  Dobbs,  D.  U.  S. 

Grayson  W.  Caver,  D.  D.  S. 
My'ron  S.  Aisenberg,  D.  D.  S. 

STUDENT  ]\[EMBERS 

Senior  Representative,  ('lidimian Louis  Tiroletto 

Junior  Bepresentative Zeno  Edwards 

Sophomore  Representative   Joseph   Ca^nizzaro 

FresJi.man,  Representative ..- ..Jack  Rosoff 


Sitting:  Dr.  E.  Dobbs,  Dr.  G.  Gaver,  Dr.  B.  Dorsey,  Dr.  H.  McCartlij ,  in.  .\1.  .\l.-^c•lllll 
Standing:  J.  Rosoff,  T.  Cannizzaro,  Z.   Kdwards.   L.   Tiroletto. 


The  Student  Activities  Coniicil  ftuictions  as  a  codrdintiting  group  between  faculty  and  students.  All 
sc'h(.i()l  activities  are  under  the  auspices  of  this  organization,  thereby  insuring  a  spacing  of  the  afl'airs  con- 
ducted by  all  organizations  and  classes. 

Acting  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  class  ulticers,  the  Council  controls  the  money  spent  by  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  Fund  on  school  dances  and  publications. 


Each  class  has  a  representative  on  the  Council  wh( I  is  appointed  l)v  the  class  president  for  a  two-year 


term. 


74 


jfHtef^Mtei'Hitii  Ccuhcii 


OFFICERS 

President - Roland  V.  Reed,  Jk. 

Vice-President Gilbekt  IT.  CrLLEX 

Secretary Gerald   V.   Eskow 

Tryasurer  Kenneth  L.  Stewart 

ALTERXATES 


SiJioN  Berenson 
Pall  McFaeland 


Eknest  C'rowley 
GoEDON  Trust 


Sitting:    K.    Si*-\\';ui.    *'<.    < 'nllfii,     I:      I;-.. I     s      I  :._-ren.son 
Standing:    K.    Crowley,    G.    Trust,    i'.    MeKarland,    G.    E.skuw 


Although  the  Tuterfrateniity  Conncil  was  reorganized  in  its  present  form  in  Fehrnary,  l'.t44.  early 
records  indicate  tliat  it  existed  in  1024. 

Two  delegates  from  each  fraternity  comjjrise  tlie  budy,  and  its  primary  tiim  is  to  coordinate  iuter- 
fraternity  and  fraternity -school  relations.  It  controls  the  rushing  and  pledging  of  students,  and  geuerally 
supervises  the  conduct  of  the  fraternities,  having  the  authority  to  discipline  violators  of  its  regulations. 
It  also  gives  consideration  tn  specific  fraternity  ]ir(ili]enis  lirniight  hcfore  the  Council  hv  the  members. 

In  addition,  the  Gnuncil  sponsors  an  athletic  pi'diii'titii  tiiid  an  aiinutil  dance.  Thus,  it  serves  the  hest 
interests  of  the  school  and  the  fraternities. 

75 


/e  0.  7.  e. 


Major  Joii.x  L.  ("a.mpbell,  Dental  Corps 
J^i  off's.sor  of  MiJitd.rij  Science  and  TaciicH 

Master  Sergeant  Leo  Hirsch,  Y .  8.  Army 

Statt'  vScrgeant  Veux  M.  Hostejok,  Y.  S.  Armv 
Insiniciors 


Three  years  ago,  September,  1948,  a  dental  Ii.O.T.C.  nnit  was  organized  at  the  Baltimore  College  of 
Dental  Surgery,  for  the  purpose  of  preparing  dental  students  for  reserve  commissions  in  the  Reserve  Army 
Dental  Corps.  From  a  beginning  (juota  of  38  members,  the  unit  has  expanded  to  now  include  159  men  at- 
tending active  classes,  24  seniors  who  have  completed  training  requirements,  and  15  juniors  who  have 
onl}'  to  attend  the  required  summer  encam])ment.  The  total  of  253  men  (including  the  seventeen  senior 
students  in  the  Army  and  Air  Force  Senior  Dental  Programs)  represents  Til  per  cent  of  the  student  body, 
who  have  expressed  in  a  very  practical  manner  their  responsibilities  as  potential  professional  men  whose 
services  will  be  highly  acceptable  to  their  country's  pressing  military  needs. 

Under  the  leadership  of  2iIajor  John  L.  Campbell,  DC,  USA,  the  Professor  of  ]\Iilitary  Science  and 
Tactics,  the  men  receive  one  lecture  a  week  on  such  topics  as  Military  Preventative  Medicine,  Dental 
Equipment  and  Siapplies.  .\rmy  Hegulations,  Military  Dental  Research,  Military  Psychiatry,  and  ]\Iili- 
tarv  Oral  Surgery. 

Major  Campbell  matriculated  at  Indiana  University  for  his  pre-dental  studies,  and  later  received  his 
dental  degree  from  the  same  University  in  1939.  He  interned  the  following  year  at  the  Columbia  Presby- 
terian Medical  Center,  Xcw  Y(u-k  City,  ilajor  Campbell  has  spent  the  last  ten  years  in  the  United  States 
Army,  serving  thirty -one  months  in  the  Southwest  Pacific  Theatre  of  operations.  He  since  has  had  assign- 
ments at  the  O'Reilly,  Army  and  Xavy,  Oliver,  and  Hallaron  General  Hospitals.  He  completed  the  Advanc- 
ed Course  in  Dentistry  at  the  Army  Medical  Center  in  1950. 

Assisting  Major  Campbell  are  Master  Sergeant  Leo  Hirsch  and  Staff  Sergeant  Vern  M.  Hostbjor. 
Xow  serving  his  ninth  year  in  the  Army,  Sergeant  Hirsch  has  been  with  the  R.O.T.C.  unit  since  its  in- 
ception at  B.C.D.S.  Before  entering  the  Army  the  Sergeant  graduated  from  Long  Island  L^niversity, 
receiving  a  B.S.  degree  in  physical  education.  While  in  college,  he  played  varsity  football  and  upon  gradua- 
tion furthered  his  athletic  career  by  playing  for  the  Chicago  Bears'  farm  team,  the  Xewark  Bears.  Driring 
the  war,  Sergeant  Hirsch  served  as  a  First  Lieutenant  in  the  Air  Corps  as  a  physical  conditioning- officer 
and  later  served  in  the  Medical  Service  Corps  as  a  physical  reconditioning  officer.  Sergeant  Hostbjor  came 
to  Baltimore  in  1950  after  spending  one  and  a  half  years  with  the  Armv  R.O.T.C.  unit  at  Colleoe  Park 
^Maryland. 

Twelve  seniors  attended  the  sunnner  camp  in  19  50.  Six  men  went  to  Brooks  Armv  General  Hospital  in 
Colorado,  and  six  men  went  to  San  Antonio  General  Hospital  in  Texas.  They  were  Barrv,  Cowe,  Crowlev 
Cullen,  Daul),  Dickens,  Donohue,  Ilawley,  Morau,  Ridinger,  Swan,  and  Wilson.  Last  summer  General 
Snyder,  Commanding  Officer,  Dental  Division,  Research  and  Graduate  School,  Army  Medical  Center  and 
Dental  Clinic  of  Walter  Reed  Army  Hospital,  was  greatly  impressed  with  the  men  from  the  B.C.D.S. 
unit  and  lauded  Lt.  Col.  Richardson  for  the  outstanding  training  which  the  men  in  the  R.O.T.C.  unit  had 
received. 

The  L'niversity  of  Maryland  can  well  be  proud  of  this  group  of  young  men  who,  realizins"  the  responsi- 
bilities of  their  profession  to  their  country,  have  indicated  their  willingness  to  serve  in  an  emeroency  if 
necessarv. 


76 


Ci'owl,    W.    Mablowski, 


Welch, 


Eruuillelie 


Silting     U    Hui  sL   li    CoUin.s,  J.  Kosoff,  A.  Gagnon,  A.  Perrelli,  A.  Capuzzoli. 

jMajoi  J   Campbell 
Standing.  A.  Maclbaac,  C.  Gaines,  J.  Lanza,  J.  Kinsc,  E.  Howard,  K.  Stoll,  R.  Litton,  A.  Bange,  P.  Pettine,  C.  Hanley,  E.  John.son. 
Not  Pictured  :  D.  Aiken,  G.  Boyles,  R.  Bridgeman,  B.   Press,  J.   Conte,  P.  Denu,  J.  Gray,  F.  Kirchner,  W.  Vinall. 


Uil)Son, 


Kneeling:  D.  Cook,  R.  Bricker,  J.  Childress,  S.   Civjan.  C.  Wieneke,  11.   I^Iojzer,   T.   Allen,   R.   Carlough,  D.  Snaveley,   D.   Rollev,  K.   Prentice, 

R.  Whelan. 
Second  Row  :  J.  Murray,  J.  Abbott,  J.  Vassar,  R.  Carlisle,  F.   Barnard,  F.  Avant,  R.  Chun,  ,J.  Ellis,  G.  Lemongello,  A.  Bryant,  G.  Edgarian, 

P.   Fetchero,  E.   Costianes,  W.   Chester,  E.  Hunsuck,  W.   Taylor,  Sergeant  V.  Hostbior. 
Third  Row;  C.  Irwin,  J.  Velky,  J.  Barry,  M.  Volatile,  W.  Young,  J.  Ward,    J.    Cannizzaro,    R.    Seniff.    ,T.    Schaeffer,    G.    Vincent,    H.    Underbill, 

R.  Wantz,  R.  Gilman,  J.  Fracasso. 
Fourth  Row  :   F.  Wall,  R.  Novello,  F.  Parsons,  W.  Gaffney,  W.  Granruth,  A.  Smith,  D.  Gorby,  W.  Fisher,  I.  Adams,  S.  Landman,  L.  D'Arezzo, 

G.  Huey,  O.  Pier,  W.  McBrayer.  Not  Pictured  :  J.  Griffith,  W.  Nichols,  JI.  Rubenstein. 


■  I, lit;  :    .1      I  I., III. line 

F.  l)H\anny,  U.    .Mi-Nainara.  .1.  W  imor. 

Second  Row:  Sergeant  L.  Hirsch,  D.  Shupe,  R.  Messer,   .1.   Markwood,  C.  Dickens,  A.  Inscoe,  M.  Bell,  F 

R.  Orrahood,  D.  Cowe,  T.  Kornegav.  C.  Teets,  H.  Hirano,  P.  Rivera-Torres. 
Third  Row:  R.  Swan,  R.  Bevan,  S.  Riggs,  G.  Colon-Bonet,  E.  Gardenier,    T.    Dooley,    R.    Combs,    G.    G 

G.  Fogtman,  P.  Burkett,  W.  Kidd,  C.  Averill,  C.  Rosa. 

Fourth  Row  :  R.  Allen.  .1.  Walker,  D.  Kiser,  A.  Spadalore,  K.  Tucker,  J.   Morley,   C.  Wahlberg,  J.   Ulrich. 

S.  Moore,  J.  Mitchell,  J.  Martin,  J.  McKechnie. 
Not  Pictured:   T.   Barry,  G.   Cullen,   H.   DiNardo,   .1.   .Mahon.   M.   Nicholson,  .).  O'Leary.  \V.  Ridinger.  T.  W 

77 


.\ 


Martin.  D.  L 
arrington,    H. 

O.  Jackson, 
illelts,  W.  Wils 


I  L 


linciconie.  A 

A  rant,    J. 

W.  Seibert, 

on,  J.  Zeque 


Ferrante, 
Gatewood, 
r.  Moran, 
ira. 


^enht  hental  pn^tai/n 


The  purpose  of  tlie  Senior  Dental  Program  is  to  provide  active  duty  dental  otKcers  in  the  Arniv  and 
Air  Force  during  the  period  of  acute  shortage.  This  program  permits  selected  senior  dental  students  who 
enroll  as  seniors  during  the  fiscal  year  of  19")!  to  he  commissioned  as  second  lieutenants,  [Medical  Service 
Corps,  U.  S.  Army  and  U.  S.  Air  Force  Reserves.  The  men  selected  will  be  ordered  to  extended  active 
duty  at  the  school  in  which  they  are  enrolled  on  full  pay  and  allowances  of  their  grade  during  their  senior 
year.  Upon  graduating,  these  officers  accept  appointment  as  first  lieutenants,  Dental  Corps  Reserve,  and 
serve  on  an  active  duty  status  with  the  Army  or  Air  Force  as  Dental  Corps  officers  for  two  years  after 
gradTiation. 

The  Army  enrolls  300  while  the  Air  Force  enrolls  150  eligible  senior  students  currently  attending 
dental  schools  throughout  the  country,  approved  by  the  Secretaries  of  the  Army  and  Air  Force.  Students 
enrolled  in  ROTC  arc  given  preference  in  the  Army  program.  There  are  fifteen  seniors  enrolled  in  the 
program ;  ten  in  the  Air  Force  and  five  in  the  Army. 

Those  in  the  Air  Force  program  are  Thomas  F  Barry,  Donald  W.  Cowe,  Carl  W.  Dickens,  Frederick 
L.  Lester,  Forest  G.  McDougal,  Ral])li  McCuc.  Williaui  L.  Ridingcr.  William  J.  Sliealy.  Kenneth  L. 
Stewart,  and  Robert  I.  Swan. 

Those  in  the  .Vrmy  program  are  Carl  P.  Brigada,  John  Clemson,  James  C.  Clower,  John  H. 
Dearman,  John  Fidler,  and  William  Nufer. 


Knt-eliiif,-     f    I  ih  k.ns  (AF),  J.  Clower  (A),  W.  Shealy  CAFj.K.    Stewart    (AF),   \V.    Ridinger    (AF),    O.    Brigada    (A) 
Standing:    J.    L'lumsoii    (A).    R.    MeCue    (AF),    W.    Nufer    (.A).    11.   Swan    (AF),    F.    Lester    (AF),    F.    .McDc.ugal    (AF) 

J.   Dearman   (A),  J.   Fidler    (A). 
Not  Pictured:   D.   Cowe    (AF).   T.   Barry    (AF). 

78 


AJ.rilA  CHAPTER 
Founded  at  the  Baltimore  ( 'ullesie  of  iJeiital  Siu-t;erv  in  iSDi!. 


Colors:  Blue  and  White 


Flower:  Lilv 


Journal :  The  i'rater 

OFFICERS 

Grand  Muster  Roland  Y.   Reed,  Je. 

Junior  Master William  W.   .Meijow 

Secretary R.  James  Vassae,  Jb. 

Treasurer  Rayjiond  J.   Ho.rxASKi 

Chaplain  ,. William   B.  Powell 

Chief  Inquisitor Zexo  L.  Edwaeds,  Je. 

Senator Gael  W.   Dickexs 

Historian Joseph  P.   Guido 

Editor - AViLLiAii  J.   Shealy 

Guardian Johx  E.  Fidler 

Chief  Interrogator Edwaed  H.  Z.ujula 


sitting:  J.  Vassar,  W.  Shealy.  R.  Reed.  \V.  Merow 

Standing  :  R.  Hojnaski.  E.  Zagula,  W.  Powell.  Z.  Edward.s,  C.  Dickens 


79 


Kneeling:  C.  Page,  J.  ( 'liildi  .ss,   I'.  Wall,  is,  \V.  Pennell,  C.  Ramsay.  G.     LItl'e,    J.    Winter,    A.    Van    Oss,     E.    Armstrong,    R.     Funderljurls. 

Z.  Edwards,  K.  iiankin,  J.  Alillur. 
Second  Row:  J.  Guido.  J.  Stinson,  S.  Poleway,  H.  Elledge,  C.  Dicltens,    J.    Daub,    C.    Patterson,    \V.    Sliealy.    F.    Martin.    B.    Garten,    J.   Vassar, 

R.  Orraliood,  G.  Pontanella.  J.  Corbitt.  D.  Glessner,  P.  Fetchero,  II.  Azzaro. 
Tliird  Row:  W.  McFarland,  T.  Darden,  H.  McCauley,  G.  Macaulay,  T.  Dooley,  W.  Powell,  W.  Nufer,  W.  Merow.  R.  Hojnaski,  S.  Riggs,  J.  Blakely. 

V.  Ottenritter,  E.  Hinds,  D.  Hobbs,  R.  Hager,  J.  Dearman. 
Fourth  Row:  N.  Grabner.  J.  Robertson.  C.  Reed,  T.  Wolf,  E.  Gardenier.  J.  Walker,  G.  Garrington,  H.  Arant,  J.  Gatewood,  W.  Kidd,  J.  Martin, 

N.  Seese,  C.  Wahlberg,  R.  Reed,  T.  Leggett,  C.  Wells,  W.  Adkins.  E.  Zagula. 
Not  Pictured  :  D.  Bell,  C.  Brigada,  J.  Fidler,  H.  Hicks,  P.  McFarland. 


T^itiB  af  fat  ®m^ga 


1892 


189  5 


1901 


1907 


1892 

The  orioiiijil  i)iii  of  P.si  OiiR'iin  wtts  suaeested  l)v  William  Siirioo  Haiiiiltoii  in  181(2.  Insrrilied  mi  the 
pin  were  three  fiuidanieiitals  siiiuitictiiit  of  tlie  Fraternity:  Numerals,  designating  the  rear  of  organization  ; 
Ivy  Leaves,  signifying  fidelity  to  fraternal  relationships ;   C'adnceus,  signifying  the  lanseltish  ideals  of   a 
health  service. 
1895 

This  pin  was  adopted  hy  the  first  Grand  Chapter  of  Psi  Omega  in  1895.  The  pin  was  smaller  in  size 
than  the  original,  and  had  the  characters  engraved  and  filled  with  hlack  enamel. 
1901 

The  third  pin  was  adopted  hy  the  Grand  Chapter  in  1901.  This  cluinge  authorized  the  adoption  of  a 
jeweled  hadge  mounted  with  pearls  and  turquoises. 
1907 

In  1907  the  Grand  Chapter  authorized  a  modification  of  the  jeweled  badge  and  adopted  the  badge 
which  has  been  in  use  since  that  time.  The  jewels  were  changed  from  pearls  and  turquoises  to  opals.  The 
size  of  the  pin  was  reduced  slightly. 

80 


SI 


82 


Founded  at  the  University  of  ]\Iarvlaiid  in  1!)07 
Colors:  Black  and  Gold  ^f     ^brl'M  Floirer:  White  Rose 

Jounial :  Alpha  (Jmegan 

OFFICERS 

President Simox    Berexsox 

Yice-F resident Saul  M.  JBllmexthal 

Secretary Jacob    Ko-Mros 

I'reasurer  Jeeoisie  H.  Sheemax 

H istovlan David  M.  Eppel 

Sergeaid-af-Arins Xoeiiax  Highsteix' 

^      .r— * 


Silting:  S.  Aronson,  N.  Chapin,  H.  Cooper,  .S.   Ijandnian,  .\'.  HigliKiein,  J.  .-hoiniaii.  s.   Jikinienilial.  s.    liiTt-nsuii,  J.   i\.<>mi-os.  i).   Uppel,   B.    Sine, 

J.  Bloom,  B,  Pres.s,  G.  Eskow, 
Standing:  R.  Tesher,  H.  Goldberg,  A.  Birnbaum,  N,  Shpritz,  S,  Abrams,  J,  Jlorganslein,  B,  Tell,  H.  Rosen,  I.  Edelson,  P.  Saxe,  S.  Bernstein, 

I.  Krawilz,  R.  Axman,  S.  Fleet,  R.  Axman,  A.  Simonson. 
Not  Pictured  :  L.  Greenberg 


83 


A 


64 


oci  pa  phi 

ETA  C'liAPTEK 

FiiiDulcd  at  tlie  Uiiivc:sitv  cf  Midiiaan  in  1880 


r/o/or.s;  Lavciidfr  and  ( 'ream  fefe.   fi     |^      /i    c^^  /'Vrr/rr'?-;  American  Ileaiitv  Rose 

Juiirnid :  Xi  I'si  /'hi  (Jtuirlcvl ij 

OFFICERS 

President Eknest  J.  C'kowlkv 

Vice-President  John  0.  Kxait,  Jk. 

Secreta7-y Jv'es   C    Doxohuk 

Treasurer James  E.  'J'ethej? 

Editor Roger  P.  Lescoe 

Chief  llercdd Alvix  E.  Uxdehwood 

Guard  Aetiuk  I.  Ferra^-te 

S  rill  III  cl  _ _ __ (nil.lJKN    T,.    T,AMi<;i;l',  X 


^.- 


Sitting  :  J.  iVIcKeclinie,  R.  Synowski,  J.  Swalec,  A.  Ferrante.  G.  Weir.  A.  Underwood,  K.  Volk,  K.  Stewart.  R.  JlcCue.  R.  Lescoe,  R.  Chisliolm. 

L.  Tiroletto.  S.  iNIoore.  E.  Ortiz. 
Second  Row:  1...  Rodritiuez,  R.  Oilman,  J.  Morley,  A.  Vance,  R.  Mitcliell.    A.    ilclsaac,    R.    JIcNamara,    R.    Brackljill,    P.    Moran.    J.    ilitcliell. 

F.  Devanny.  W.  Wil.son,  J.  Knapp. 

'l^liird  1-tow ;  H.  Hirant),  G.  Edgarian,  A.  Gagnon.  H.  De.sjardins,  J,  King,     E.     lj\'ncli.     A.     Berguido,    J.     Cirillo,     E.     Crowley,     P.    A'alentin. 

G.  Oduher,  .1.  Mailon,  M.  Hynie.s,  J.  Donoluie.  S.  Moffet,  P.  Burkelt.  T.  Payne. 

Not  Piclured :  R.  Allen.  R.  .lozefiak,  W.  Keeler,  G.   Landgren,  F,  l,<egband.    G.     Leniungello,    S,    .Mallow,    J.    Noel,    C.    O'Farrell,    J.    Tellier, 
P.  Torre,  J.  Zetiueira. 

85 


86 


87 


EXTRACURRICULAR 


1. — Gregory  and  .letfrev  Tottic.  2. — Jetfvev  and  ilicliat'l  Montgonierv.  ?>. — Billy,  Kathrvn,  and  Anne 
Hawley.  4. — Arlene  Susan  Fleet.  5. — Rosemary,  Alyin  E.  Ill,  Buck  and  Paula  .Tayne  Underwood.  6. — 
William  W.  Merow,  Jr.  7. — Donald  J.  Cimiui.  S. — Frederick  and  James  Lester.  9. — James  Carey 
Donohue,  Jr.  10. — Lynne  and  Freddie  Legband.  11. — Diaue  Lee  McDougal.  12. — Jimmy  and  Sherry 
Corbitt.  13. — Bill  Brown,  Jr.  14,— Ben  and^Euth  Carolyn  Crosby. 

88 


ACTIVITIES 


1 -James  I  Clower.  2^Barbie  Leavitt.  :5.-Gail  and  (in-m-v  W.ir.  1.  Dw^ht  V,.  AK-ou.  ;..-  \ickv 
Hy.nes.  I.  -1  atnna  Ellen  Pint,..  7.-Jay  and  Donald  Robinson.  S.-Michael  Bartlett.  !».— Anne  de  Salles 
Stephen  Mark,  and  J  Gregory  Bnehness.  10.— Diane  E.  D'Aniico.  11.— Billv  and  Lvnn  ^ifcCne  l"^  — 
Donald  D.  Cowe.  13.— Donna  Jane  Stewart.  14.— Linda  Maria  Bloudet.  15.— .Snzaune  and  Banny  Lcse'sne. 

89 


TWIGBY'S 


90 


TKAVAILS 


Cartoons  By 
Deax  H.  Hausrath 


WHO  SAID  THIS? 


"I've  seen  tibromas  as  big  as  a-a-a-a-a  a  half  a  wateriuelon." 

"I^et  me  grind  in  yonr  pontic  for  you.''  (  Crack) 

"I  can  carve  a  tooth  in  twenty  minutes." 

"There  are  two  ways  to  condense  gold  foil.  One  is  to  fill  the  room  with  furniture.  The  other  is  to  spatulate 
over  a  wider  area  (as  proved  by  someone  in  S;>  dney,  Australia)." 

"Post  hoc  ergo  propter  hoc  !" 

"Well,  I  finally  got  the  patient  down." 

"Give  the  lymph  drainage  of  the  tongue." 

"Hi" 

"Discviss  the  differential  diagnosis  between  the  Klippel-Keil  Syndrome  and  anorexia  nervosa.  Give  medi- 
cal and  dental  implications." 

"I'm  well  qualitied  to  speak  on  this.  I've  been  a  syphiletic  for  years." 

"Who  saw  the  box-in  f 

"This  lab  closes  at  4 :30.  If  yon  guys  don't  leave,  I'll  call  Doctor  Gaver." 

"You've  just  broken  your  hack,  Son.  Take  a  couple  of  these  A.P.C.'s  and  you'll  feel  better. 

"Well,  this  morning  I'm  gonna  read  ya  paper."  (Paper  is  read)  "Looks  like  we  got  time  left  for  coffee." 

"Did  you  wash  your  hands  with  Phisoderm  ?" 

"List  ten  local  causes  of  bleeding." 

"I'm  completely  covered.  I've  got  $100,000  on  myself  and  $.")0,0()0  on  my  nurses." 

"Huh" 


DOWN  IN  THE  MOUTH 

"Why  these  new  dentures  are  lovely!  I  want  you  to  have  the  "Id  ones  for  a  keepsake. 

"Ever  since  yovi  filled  my  teeth,  I've  had  pains  in  my  chest!" 

"I  want  my  bridge  made  out  of  that  white  stuti'.  My  sister  has  one." 

"I  can  come  in  any  time  after  12  :00  on  Saturday." 

"Whv  can't  von  till  niv  teeth  without  all  that  drilling  f 

"Paper  towels  are  for  the  instructors  only." 

"I  can't  check  otf  your  case.  You  didn't  dust  the  handle!" 

"Doctor,  I  seated  my  patient  at  ^j  :30.  It  is  now  4:55.  May  I  please  have  a  start?" 


92. 


IF  1  WERE  DEAN  I'D 

Put  new  locks  and  magazine  racks  in  Willy's  emporium. 

Knii  wai'ui  water  to  the  cuspidors  for  the  southpaws. 

Have  all  8:00  lectures  I'cciu'ded  and  played  hack  at  a  I'easonahle  h(jur. 

Get  rid  of  Corhitt. 

Get  a  recording  for  tlie  museum  of  Willy  singing  "Rag  Mop." 

Convert  yection    I-Ki  to  a  hadly  needed  jiarking  lot. 

('all   all   the  tine  students  over   tn   cheer,   as    1    tied   ddwn    the   feet   of  young 
Gharlev  I  )eVier. 


THE  MOST  UNFORGETTABLE 
CHARACTER 

"Got  'nutf  paper  V 
"Anybody  call  me  V 
"  'Wanna  huy  a  chance  V 
"You  like  girls  i" 
"Got  any  gum  ?" 
"Want  me  tix  that?" 
"Got  the  time  ?" 
"Got  a  cigarette  ?" 
"Tliev  want  me  upstairs  ?" 


CLASS  WILL 


We  bequeath  to : 

Doctor  Cappuccio  a  private  P.  A.  system. 

Doctor  Leocha  a  pair  of  liandcutl's. 

J)octor  Warner  a  glass-top  table. 

J  )octor  1  )osli  a  space  ship. 

Doctor  Williamson  the  ninpty-fi\'e  vulcanite  wi'enches. 

Dr.  Xuttall  Imots  for  his  rooster. 

Doctor  Kandol])h  a  box  of  unsupported  enamel  rods. 

Mister  Foley  a  bottle  of  Wizard  Wick  (for  his  oifiee). 

Doctor  liiddix  a  coujilc  oi  nicc<i|d  hidics. 

Doctor  l)e\'ier  an  (>xtensiou  telcph(.)iie. 


93 


MIND  OVER  MATTER 


I 


94 


So  dextrously  these  skillful  hands  performed 
The  measures  set  to  show  their  proper  way 
The  pedant's  score  is  now  the  goal  no  more 
Let  prudent  service  quick  their  constant  use 


95 


WEATHER 

Positively   Balmy 


Volume  21 


THE  VEiTiM  expuira 

Copyright   1950,   MIRROR   PUBLISHING  CO. 


Today's  Winning 
NUMBER: 

1-80-1  0-1  2-R 


Circulation 
Terrific 


CLEARVIEW,   VENUS 
June  2,  2002 


Entered  as  real  classy 
matter  at  the  Post  Office 


Price 
3  Rupees 


AnjoU^ii  <M^ealtU   Qe4iie/i    ^HjeoAilted 


Exclusive  coverage  of  the  ex- 
cavations currently  in  progress  on 
the  planet  Earth  appear  daily  in 
the  Venutian  Exploker.  Tlte  sci- 
entists under  the  direction  of  Pro- 
fessor Crumhsy  are  worl-ing  in 
the  old  coastal  city  of  Baltimore. 
P.  H.  Gardner, 
Foreign  Correspondent 

The  recently  uncovered  area, 
originally  a  very  swanky  neigh- 
borhood, has  been  eonfirnried  as 
the  health  center  of  these  ancient 
]ieopk'.  Everything  has  been 
found  except  a  parking  lot;  And 
it  must  be  assumed  that  the  city 
had  a  very  efficient  public  trans- 
portation system. 

Two  of  the  best  preserved  struc- 
tures were  the  "Dental  School" 
and  a  place  called  "Chicks",  prob- 
ably an  annex  of  the  dental  school, 
since  the  bodies  of  three  dental 
students,  Jack,  Neal,  and  Eddie, 
were  found  slumped  over  the  dis- 
pensing counter. 

The  dental  school  is  a  gracious 
stone  building  of  classical  roaring 
twenties  design  with  tracings  of 
Gothic  arch  embellishments.  The 
symbol  of  the  school  hangs  over 
the  side  door.  The  symbol  is  urn- 
shaped  like  the  modern-day  bed- 
pan, but  it  appears  coarse  and 
very  cold  for  this  use. 

The  top  floor  was  the  sanctori- 
um  of  "Big  Mo",  and  it  smelled 
of  cigars  and  preserved  specimens. 


The  floor  was  covered  with  genti- 
an violet  spilled  by  some  Pennsyl- 
vania character  named  Old  Man, 
who  is  thought  to  have  tried  to 
poison  himself  by  drinking  the 
stuff.  Also  found  were  two  dead 
rest-wandering  cells  belonging  to 
"Doctor  Mac"  and  a  few  fibers  of 
migrating  epithelial  attachment 
that  probably  were  seeking  to  en- 
twine themselves  about  the  glottis 
of  Gottlieb,  the  dental  agnostic. 

The  next  lower  floor  contained 
the  oftices  of  "Doctor  Eddy"  and 
"Doctor  Van."  It  is  felt  that  they 
were  not  associated  with  upper- 
classmen  since  their  lab  was  much 
more  untidy  than  if  occupied  by 
Juniors  or  Seniors. 

The  third  floor  Avas  occupied 
by  meticulously  white-robed  schol- 
ars from  the  "Farmacy  School". 

The  second  floor  evidently  was 
a  sort  of  theater  or  amusement 
hall  judging  by  the  movie  screens 
and  stages.  These  rooms  were  fill- 
ed with  uncomfortable  one-armed 
desks.  The  skeleton  of  some  bare- 
foot hillbilly  was  found  sleeping 
in  chair  16.  The  rest  of  the  room 
seemed  to  be  dumbfounded  by 
something ;  it  has  been  assumed 
that  a  fellow  named  either  "Nu- 
per"  or  "Kumross"  had  just  com- 
pleted one  of  their  profound  ques- 
tions. At  the  front  of  each  room 
was  a  stage  where  the  actors  gave 
their  performances. 


Also  on  this  floor  was  found  the 
office  of  some  darned  Yankee;  this 
is  knoAvn  to  be  correct  because 
only  a  Yankee  could  have  endured 
the  ordeal  of  smoking  one  of  the 
pipes  that  were  found.  It  is  said 
that  the  tobacco  used  was  gather- 
ed from  the  sandy  shores  of  tran- 
quil old  Buzzard's  Bay. 

The  main  floor  contained  many 
interesting  specimens  of  life  in 
that  era.  Interestingly  enough, 
many  of  the  skulls  examined 
showed  evidence  of  malocclusion 
— the  type  now  called  "Ungle's 
Class  I". 

One  well-preserved  skeleton  was 
found  seated  in  a  chair,  evidently 
having  passed  into  paradise  while 
waiting  for  an  instructor  to  check 
off  a  Class  II  preparation.  The 
instructor  was  later  found  but 
he  didn't  realize  that  chair  was 
in  his  section.  The  skeleton  of 
a  patient  was  found  with  a  queer 
rubber  gag  over  his  face.  This 
evidence  makes  it  seem  jilausible 
that  the  patient  suffocated  or 
drowned  in  his  own  saliva,  since 
Willy  was  on  vacation  and  no 
one  knew  how  to  fix  the  asjiira- 
tor.  Another  student  apparently 
had  succumbed  while  trying  to 
condense  the  gingivo-liugual  of  a 
Class  III  foil.  In  this  same  large 
room  were  one  hundred  chairs, 
each  with  a  shiny  round  bowl. 
Several  suggestions  have  been  ad- 
vanced   for    the    possible   use    of 


96 


these  bowls,  but  the  quantity  is 
baffling.  It  is  known,  however, 
that  urea  was  one  of  the  popular 
dentifrices  back  in  1951,  and  this 
may  have  been  a  donor  center. 

Many  queer  instruments  were 
found  strewm  in  brown  metal 
cases,  and  it  is  rumored,  but  not 
confirmed,  that  a  few  cases  actu- 
ally contained  temporary  stop- 
ping. It  is  believed  that  the  old- 
time  folk  tune,  "The  Thing",  was 
written  about  these  brown  eases. 

Just  otf  the  main  clinic  was  the 
Procrustean  room  or  constabula- 
torium.  On  the  desk  was  a  paper 
with  curious  markings ;  evidently 
an  attempt  by  these  ancients  at 
wi'iting.  The  paper  has  been  de- 
ciphered as  follows :  "I'm  sorry 
for  being  late  to  class.  I'm  sorry 
for  being  late  to  class."  (2,000 
times).  The  twentieth  century, 
you  must  remember,  was  a  period 
of  intense  governmental  efficiency, 
and  everything  was  submitted  in 
quadruplicate,  and  the  above  quot- 
ed paper  must  have  been  an  ex- 
tension to  the  extreme.  Also  found 
in  this  room  was  a  black  notebook 
with  notes  indicating  the  expert- 
ness  and  efficiency  of  the  student 
operators.  All  names  were  listed 
except  one  cliaracter  named 
"Knothead"  who  evidently  ap- 
proved of  cement  as  a  filling  ma- 
terial for  Class  Vs. 

In  a  nearby  room  called 
"Benny's  and  Bob's"  the  bones 
of  old  "Bob"  were  found.  He  was 
standing  in   typical   pose  by  the 


sink  with  a  cigarette  in  one  hand, 
demonstrating  the  long-cone  tech- 
nique. 

In  the  downstairs  part  of  the 
liuilding  was  the  reception  room 
run  by  a  fellow  named  "Happy 
Joe".  He  is  known  to  have  been 
fond  of  sweet,  little,  elderly  ladies, 
and  on  occasion,  probably  palmed 
them  off  on  unsuspecting  students 
under  the  guise  of  "good  foil 
patient — she's  been  with  us  for 
years."  Swell  ]5atients,  too,  if 
you  like  to  do  DOBL  foils  on  low- 
er third  molars ! 

Next  to  "Joe's  Place"  was 
"A^utgairs  Emporium".  The  exca- 
vators say  that  if  yon  listen  close- 
ly you  can  still  hear  ancient  gems 
of  expression  floating  in  the  air. 

Across  the  hall  was  another 
large  clinic  with  about  forty 
chairs,  each  equipi)ed  with  a 
shiny  bowl.  These  bowls  differed 
from  the  ones  in  the  upstairs 
section  and  were  thought  to  have 
been  used  to  pipe  music  to  the 
clinic,  since  people  of  the  twenti- 
eth century  were  avid  Bop  fans. 
Many  trying  hours  were  spent 
here  by  the  students,  because  it 
has  finally  been  proved  tliar  the 
instructors  put  somotliing  va  the 
impression  plaster  to  make  air 
bubbles  and  wrinkles.  Present-day 
]jrosthodontists  have  shown  that 
the  technique  used  in  1P51  was 
jnirposely  designed  to  facilitate 
the  missing  of  centric. 

The  local  Lincoln  agency  was 
also  on   this  floor.   The  manager 


of  the  agency,  "Standosh",  is  re- 
ported to  have  escaped  by  space 
ship  to  Mars  just  before  Galus 
Enipticus  buried  Baltimore. 
When  last  heard  from,  Standosh 
was  in  the  used  car  business, 
happy  at  last  and  at  peace  with 
the  world. 

The  skeletons  of  most  of  the 
students  were  found  at  "Cliff's 
Palladium",  where  they  evidently 
spent  most  of  their  time.  A  few 
beavers  such  as  "No  dinner  Phil" 
and  "Non-stop  Tom"  never  went 
near  the  place.  Leo  Hirsch  was 
found  slumped  in  one  corner  read- 
ing the  "Blue  Jacket's  Manual". 

Some  tramontane  string  bean 
bearing  the  dog  tag,  "Black  Bart", 
bad  quite  a  few  scholars  cornered 
and  was  evidently  sounding  off  on 
the  trouble  with  everything  in 
the  world  at  that  time. 

The  excavators  have  also  un- 
earthed the  locker  room,  but  the 
odd  t^1^e  locks  are  still  baffling 
the  experts.  When  the  contents 
of  these  lockers  have  been  studied, 
the  full  history  of  the  old-world 
health  center  will  be  unfolded  for 
us. 

It  must  be  noted  that  articles 
found  elsewhere  in  North  Ameri- 
ca indicate  that  the  BCDS  was 
the  best  dental  school  in  the 
country.  Therefore,  we  must  be 
careful  not  to  jump  to  conclusions 
regarding  the  reports  being  sent 
to  us.  It's  still  quite  possible  that 
the  instructors  and  students  were 
normal  people. 


97 


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93 


Wlu-ror  RefLll 


onS 


Mirrors  are  designed  to  prodiiee  retieetioiis.  The  one  in  yoiii-  hands  is  no  exception. 

When  we  gaze  into  a  mirror,  what  do  we  expect  to  see  ^  This  can  he  one  of  life's  most  intrigiiing  ques- 
tions. The  reflections  we  see  in  I'.tf)!  are  familiar  and  spirited,  and  this  iliiiiioii,  it  is  hoped,  has  caught 
these  lambent  images.  But  it  nrast  be  remembered,  we  can  never  lay  our  mirrors  aside.  ''And  above  all,  to 
thine  own  self  be  true."  As  the  years  roll  on  may  our  reflections  remain  lirilliautly  illuminated,  and  may 
no  cue  of  us  be  shackled  by  the  chains  of  animadversion.  Let  us  always  lift  o\ir  mirrors  with  pride,  gazing 
straight  forward  into  the  eyes  of  honesty  and  nnrcproach.  Only  then,  in  the  years  to  come,  will  the  reflec- 
tions of  this  Mirror  have  significance. 

To  my  classmates,  the  ^Iieror  advisers,  and  the  professional  staff,  I  am  forever  indebted.  Without 
their  untiring  aid,  efficient  endeavors,  and  sacrifice  of  time,  this  book  never  coiild  have  become  a  reality. 

It  is  my  wish  that  all  those  men  and  women  who  were  associated  with  this  pnlilication  have  derived 
the  same  eniovmcnt  and  satisfaction  from  the  task  that  1  ha\'e. 


It  was  an  honor  to  serve  as  Editor  of  the  I'.l.M  M  irroi;,  and   I 
ceived  the  opportunity. 


be  always  grateful  for  having  re- 
RoLAND  V.  Reed.  Jk. 


99 


100 


1  ^  * 


Sun  L,ife  Building,  Aluntreal.  Canada 


When  you  think  of 

Life  Insurance 

think  of 


_  :   J  STEPHEN  N.  HOLT 

Representative 

SUN  LIFE  ASSURANCE  COMPANY  OF  CANADA 


Keyser  Building,  Baltimore 


LExington   41 1 1 


101 


[here  shall  I  locate?    What  do  I  need?    What 
ajjoiit  financing?  You  know  all  the  questions  hy 
heart.    But  no  text-hook  has  ever  heen  written  to  tell  you  the  answers — 
because  every  year,  for  every  man,  the  answers  are  different. 

We  believe  tliat  it  s  our  responsibility  to  you  to  know  these  answers. 
We  keep  up-to-the-minute  records  of  all  conceivaljle  statistical  data  of 
every  possible  location  for  a  dental  office  in  our  territory. 

We  know  what  you'll  need  for  equipment — we'll  guide  you  in  your 
selection  for  the  maximum  operating  efficiency. 


"After  June  .  .  .  what  lies  aliead?"  is  not  going  to 
be  easily  solved  for  you.  A  thousand  and  one  details 
must  be  settled  to  your  complete  satisfaction — and 
that's  our  responsibility  to  you — an  assignment 
that  we're  happy  to  take  over  with  just  one  objec- 
tive ...  to  assist  you  in  realizing  yovir  ambition 
to  be  a  successful  practitioner  of  dentistry. 


^^ii    C^-ih    ./'^ 


"•FOR        MODERN       MATERIALS^j^'      C  ALL       O  N    • 


102 


la   prot' 


^A    meili 


whether  it  is  English,  Spanish,   Italian  or  Greek, 

a  fine  restoration  is  judged  by  the  same  standards 

all  over  the  world. 


With  skilled  hands  and  trained  eyesight,  every  one 

of  our  craftsmen  has  given  many  years  of  faithful 

labor  and  painstaking  study  to  learn  his  craft,  as 

the  quality  of  our  work  shows. 

"Build  good  will  with  quality-made 
Seligman  &  Hite  Prosthetics" 

Seligman  <£k   Hite 

A  Dental  Laboratory  of  International  Repute 

BALTIMORE  3,  MARYLAND 


Park  Avenue  at  Franklin 


P.  O.  Box  1937 


103 


Sincere  Wishes  for  Success 

to  the 

Class  of  1951 


Cp  //  (TP      Op        / 

mnJtajLu 


(Established  1856) 


Dental  Supplies  and  Equipment 

709  North  Howard  Street 
BALTIMORE  1,  MARYLAND 


Serving  you  has  been  a  pleasure 
May  we  continue  throughout  the  coming  years? 


FRANK  W.  TAYLOR 
College  Representative 


104 


The  Laboratory 

that 

Maryland  Dentists 

know 

For  Quality 


fc^^ 


GojOftje/i 


213  West  Franklin  Street  MUlberry  0950 

BALTIMORE  1,  MARYLAND 


105 


"/^e   Deeley   Dental   Supply  Co. 


.  VERNON  4054 
" VERNON  405S 


SUITES:     13—14—15    MEDICAL    ARTS     BUILDING 

READ    AND    CATHEDRAL    STREETS 


BALTIMORE  1,  MARYLAND 


Mr.  John  McDonnell,  College  Representative 
University  of  Maryland 
Dental  School 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Dear  Johnny, 

Please  express  our  sincerest  congratulations  to  all  the  seniors  just  graduated 
and  our  thanks  to  the  student  body  for  their  valuable  support  during  the  past  year. 

Don't  fail  to  tell  the  graduates  of  the  services  that  we  are  rendering  to  men 
faced  w\th  building  a  secure  dental  practice.  Mention  the  fact  that  we  know  of 
locations  in  all  the  five  states  that  we  service  and  emphasize  that  we  have  our 
fingers  on  the  pulse  of  the  economic  conditions  of  these  territories.  Above  all, 
remind  them  of  our  PERSONALIZED  OFFICE  PLANNING  DEPARTMENT,  pointing 
out  that  planning  is  as  important  to  the  professional  man  as  the  compass  is  to 
the  captain  of  a  ship. 

Remember,  Johnny,  it  isn't  the  nuts  and  bolts  that  go  into  dental  equipment 
that  make  the  difference.  The  big  difference  lies  in  service  that  can't  be  bought 
or  done  without.  We  are  waiting  to  serve  your  friends. 

With  best  personal  regards  to  all  the  faculty  and  staff. 

Yours  very  truly. 

The  Deeley  Dental  Supply  Co. 

H.  U.  Deeley,  Jr.,  President 

HUD/e 

P.  S.  Who  do  you  know  that  needs  a  good  location  now? 


106 


S.  S.  White  Mester  Unit  and  Motor  Chair 
are  as  modern  as  the  present  moment  .  .  . 
wili  dote  your  office  with  today  and  to- 
morrow .  .  .  fell  patients  you  are  prepared 
and  equipped  to  render  the  latest  and 
best  that  dental  science  has  to  offer .  .  .  make 
it  easy  for  them  to  refer  their  friends. 


// 


and  you  choose  right 


It  has  been  truthfully  said  that  the  pro- 
ductive work  of  dentistry  is  conducted  at  the 
chair  .  .  .  that  every  needless  move  during 
an  operation  adds  to  lost  time  and  ])rofitless 
effort. 

S.  S.  ^^  hite  equipment  was  conceived,  de- 
signed, and  built  upon  this  simple  and  obvi- 
ous premise  ...  its  accessories  are  always 
convenient  and  under  perfect  control  for  effi- 
cient operating:  for  example  .  .  .  the  warm 
and  cold  air  syringes,  mirror,  lamps,  cauter- 
ies, low  voltage  instruments,  spravs,  X-rav 
illuminator.  Bunsen  burner,  connection  for 


FREE  Office  Planning  Service 

Dis'ributors  of  S.  S.  White  Eqijipment  will  welcome  the 
opportunity  to  help  you  find  a  location  and  plan  an  office 
.  .  .  for  city  or  suburban  practice  ...  in  office  building  or 
bvngolow  .  .  .  also  suites  tor  multiple  practices  ...  all  with- 
out charge  or  obligation. 

Eosy-poyment  plans  ore  also  available  .  .  .  ask  your  lo- 
cal dealer  or  write  direct. 


pulp  tester,  call  button,  etc.  are  on  the  acces- 
sory table  or  arm  .  .  .  making  finger-tip 
convenience  a  fact  .  .  .  because  they  are  al- 
wavs  close  to  the  field  of  operation,  whether 
vou  are  beside  or  in  back  of  the  chair,  with- 
out needless  reacliing  or  stretching. 

Operate  an  S.  S.  ^  hite  jMotor  Chair  .  .  . 
elevate  and  lower  it  .  .  .  test  its  perfect  bal- 
ance, simple,  easy  adjustability  and  positive 
locking  .  .  .  learn  why  it  is  so  easy  to  work 
with  it  and  around  it. 

Sit  in  it  .  .  .  the  form-fitting  seat  and 
backrest  will  hold  and  support  vou  .  .  . 
make  vou  relax  instinctivelv  .  .  .  prove  that 
S.  S.  \i  hite  Chairs  arc  the  most  comfortable 
ever  biiiil  for  the  dental  operating  room. 

VHE  S.S.WHITE  DENTAL  Mi^C.CO. 

211  Sootti  12th  Sfreet,  Philadelphia  5, Pa. 


107 


Now  you  can  improve  the 
appearance  of  your  best  dentures 

Decause  the  forms  in  Trubyte  Bioform  Teeth 
ore  exact  copies  of  attractive,  natural  teeth,  and 
because  the  new  blends  of  Trubyte  New 
Hue  Shades  are  so  alive  in  appearance,  you 
can  produce  dentures  that  are  decidedly 
better  looking;  much  more  natural  in  appearance. 
Your  first  denture  with  Trubyte  Bioform  Teeth 
will  convince  you  that  such   a  splendid 
result  was  never  before  possible. 


trubyt 


teeth 


The  Result  of  Recent  Biological  Discoveries 

and  of  Important  Developments  in  the 

Manufacture  of  Porcelain  Teeth... 

NEW  IN  EVERY  WAY 

O  Exact  copies  of  attractive  natural  teeth 
C  Each  size  a  duplication  of  another  set 
of  natural  anteriors 
Harmonize  with  the  outline  form  of  the 
face,  profile  and  cheek  planes 
"Vacuum  fired  porcelain"— denser, 
stronger  and  more  "alive"  in  appear- 
ance 

New  blends  in  Trubyte  New  Hue  Shades 
—  react  to  all  lights  as  do  natural  teeth 
The  shades  are  approximate  reproduc- 
tions of  Trubyte  New  Hue  Shades. 
There  are  slight  variations  in  the 
shades  of  Trubyte  Bioform  Teeth  as  is 
characteristic  of  fine,  natural  teeth. 
New  pin  position  —  increases  the  reten- 
tion of  the  tooth  and  odds  to  its  strength 
The  full  formed  linguals  ore  comfort- 
able to  the  tongue  and  aid  phonetics 

You   can   depend  on   Trvbyte 


C 
C 

o 


o 


\ 


TRUBYTE   BIOFORM  TEETH   ARE  AVAILABLE  FROM  YOUR  tRUBYTE  DEALER 


The  Choice  of  Leading  Dentists 

You  must  look  and  act  successful  to  become  successful — quickly.  And  this  is 
what  a  modern  Ritter  equipped  office  does.  It  immediately  establishes  you 
as  a  dental  leader  in  the  eyes  of  the  only  people  who  will  put  you  in  the 
higher  income  bracket— your  patients. 

The  Ritter  Company  not  only  helps  you  to  dental  leadership  with  the 
world's  finest  equipment;  Ritter  offers  you  these  valuable  practice-building 
services — 

1.  The  complete  services  of  the  Ritter  Office  Planning  Department.  We'll  plan 
every  detail  of  your  layout  including  decorations,  without  cost. 

2.  The  Ritter  Statistical  Service.  We'll  furnish  data  about  any  community  in  which 
you  wish  to  practice. 

3.  Practice-Building  Studies  that  tell  you  how  you  can  make  more  money  with 
proven  facts,  not  theory. 

4.  The  Ritter  Deferred  Investment  Plan  that  allows  you  to  start  with  the  finest 
equipment — and  pay  out  of  earnings.  Ask  your  Ritter  Dealer. 

Success  starts  with  planning — now.  We're  ready  to  help.  Please  call  on  us. 


Ritter 


COMPANY 


NCORPORATfD 


BUILI  UP  10  A  SI4NDAH[>    >" 


n 


V      HOI    DOWN   TO  A  PBICI 


RITTER    PARK,   ROCHESTER    3,  N.  Y. 


109 


3.  Oi/Lt^taa^dUta  Go-ntnlaid.tlanA^ 
J  a  denial  ootpLoatlo-n  and  P^adice- 


CCLUMBiA 

OENTOFORMS 

FROM  a  humble  start  39  years  ago  Columbia 
Dentoforms  have  played  an  increasingly  im- 
portant ro!e  in  dental  education.  Today  every 
dental  student  in  fhe  United  States  and  Canada 
"cuts"  his  first  teeth  on  Dentoforms,  for  we 
suppEy  Dentoforms  to  every  dental  college  in 
the  U.  S.  and  Canada  and  to  many  in  other  lands. 

In  these  30  years  there  have  been  many 
improvements  and  additions  to  Denilo?orms  to 
meet  the  ever  more  exacting  demands  of  teach- 
ers. Today  Dentoforms  number  more  than  a 
thousand  and  present  conditions  the  student 
will  encounter  in  practice.  And  in  graduate 
years,  Dentoforms  continue  to  help  clinicians  in 
postgraduate  education  and  to  help  the  busy 
practitioner  in  his  endless  task  of  patient-educa- 
tion by  showing  the  betJer  dentistry  he  seeks 
to  give 


BROWN 
ATTACHMENTS 

O  ROWN  Precision  Attachments  have  been 
^  used  successfully  since  T920,  when  patents 
were  granted  to  their  inventor.  Dr.  I.  Brown. 
This  event  followed  by  only  a  few  years  the 
impetus  that  Dr.  Herman  Chayes  gave  to  the 
advance  in  removable  restorations  by  the  intro- 
duction  of  tSe   precision  type  of  attachment. 

So  simple,  yet  so  effective  and  practical  are 
the  design  and  mechanical  principles  employed 
in  Brown  Attachments,  that  they  have  defied 
every  effort  to  improve  upon  them  for  30  years. 
Except  for  the  addition,  about  15  years  ago,  of 
the  proximal  contact  type,  to  give  the  con- 
venience of  a  built-in  proximal  contact,  no 
change  in  design  has  been  made.  The  sizes  of 
the  Brown  Attachment  made  today  are  identical 
with  those  made  30  years  ago— a  comforting 
thought   if  replacement   parts  are   required. 


COLUMBIA  DENTOFORM  CORPORATION 

SERVING   DENTISTRY   FOR   OVER   30   YEARS 

131  East  23rd  Street  -  New  York  10,  N.  Y. 


no 


H.  Highkin  D.  Saull 

B.  N.  Ginsberg 

jbental 


A   Very   Dependable   Laboratory 


326  W.  Franklin  St.  Baltimore,  Md. 

LExington    8532 
P.  O.  Box  1835 


FONTI' 

s 

--OK-- 

SHAVSNG  PARLOR 

s 

531    West    Baltimore 

Street 

Phone   SA-975 

The   Students'   Own 

Shop 

For   Every  Stationery   Need 


THEODORE  KLUPT  &  CO. 

Baltimore's   Growing   Stationers 

329-331    W.    Baltimore  Street 
LExinqton    0313,   0014,    0015 


University  Book  Store 

for 
Quality,   Quantity   and    Convenience 

• 
519   West   Lombard   Street 
BALTIMORE    1,   MARYLAND 


CHSCK'S 

Musical  Bar  and  Lounge 

Music  Nitely                            Television 

Corner   Baltimore   and   Greene 

MU-9715 

Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1951 

• 

University  Restaurant 

5   S.    Greene   Street 

Sam  and  Bob  Lewis,  Proprietors 

Specializing    in 

Hot  Dinners  —  Lunches 

Breakfast 

Sandwiches 

Fountain  Service 


NEWRANIUM  LABORATORIES 


Affiliated  with 


NEWBERGER  DENTAL  LABORATORY 


501  N.  Eutaw  St. 


Box  237 


Baltimore  1,  AAd. 
Phones   LExington   2164-65 

COMPLETE  LABORATORY  SERVICE 


THE  STORE  WHERE 
MEN  LIKE  TO  SHOP... 

SHOP  FOR 

YOUR  OWN  NEEDS  .  .  . 
ACCESSORIES  .  .  . 
GIFTS  .  .  . 

at 

HUTZLER  BROTHERS  CO. 

Howard   and   Saratoga 


With   the   Compliments 
of 

HYNSON, 

WESTCOTT  &  DUNNING 

Incorporated 


Charles   and   Chase   Streets 
BALTIMORE,   MARYLAND 


112 


Phone   SA-9728 


CARL'S 
Restaurant  and  Cafeteria 

HOME  COOKING   and   SEA   FOOD 


"Jusf  Across   the  Street" 


519  W.  Lombard  Street,  Baltimore  1,  AAd. 


SOLOMON'S  Inc. 


Makers  of  Fine  Clothes 
Since  1871 


603  West  Baltimore  St. 
BALTIMORE  1,  AAD. 

LExington   3101 


^W^  n, 

ORTH  DEVICES          ^^i^Pi —                          -.--.--- 

■^V^                     (^AblllMOi 

CERAMICS           ^$^^1 

iK^'^             CROWNS 

BRIDGES              ^^il 

LBSC                 PLATES 

*'^  ""^..^CELSIO^*-"  ■*■"''' 

FOR  36  YEARS 

We  have  worked  with  members  of  your  Profession 

SAratoga  3308          E.  J.  Koritzer,  Proprietor           MUlberry  2992 

Southern   Dental   Laboratory 

^^i'                                 116  E.Preston  Street                     Everything 
Orders                                                                                               in 

Solicited                  BALTIMORE  2,  MARYLAND               Prosthetics 

113 


n  Mobile  Dental  Cabinet  No     176 


"Hem 

American  ^alontone 

Dental  Cabinets 


The  first  really  new  idea  in  years  —  American 
cabineis  are  now  available  in  five  distinctive 
Colorto'ie  finishes.  Colorione  enhances  to  per- 
fection the  beauty  of  natural,  selected  wood 
grains  and  brings  a  new  note  of  distinction 
to  your  operatory.  For  peak  operating  effi- 
ciency and  better  patient-impressions,  choose 
American  Colorione  Cabineis. 

The  American  Cabinet  Co. 

Division  of  Hamilton  Manufacturing  Company 
TWO    RIVERS,    WISCONSIN 

©  1950  Hamilton  Manufactufing  Company 


Success  to  the 

Class  of  '51 


Compliments   of 

ATLAS-SMITH 
jbental    JlaLo-^ato^ie^^ 

AAUIberry  7842  Box   1617 

201    West   Franklin   Street 


3  Men's  Shops 

with 

•    QUALITY  Right 
®    PRICE   Right 
•    FASHION  Right 

Men's  Wear 

Main  Store 
Edmondson         Belvedere 

Hochschild 

Kohn  £k  Co. 


114 


The   Store   for    People 

Who   Do   Things 

• 

BALTIMORE 

HARDWARE 

COMPANY 

• 

601    W.    Baltimore   Street,   at   Greene 

Famous   for   Tools   Since    1896 

MARYLAND  DENTAL  LABORATORIES 


A  certified   Ticonium   Lab 
'Your  Conscientious  Assistant' 


/•(gs3% 


^,  19*1' 


108  West  Clay  Street 

Mulberry  0437 


P.  O.  Box  2037 

Baltimore  1,  Maryland 


115 


QUALITY 
EXPERIENCE  SERVICE 


Dental  Laboratories 

19  West  Chase  Street  P.  O.   Box   No.    1397 

BALTIMORE    1,   MARYLAND 


FOR  COMPLETE  LABORATORY  SERVICE 


Phone   Mulberry   5437-5438 


AL'S  RESTAURANT 


Visit  Our  New  Air  Conditioned 
Dining  Room 
Second  Floor 


Special    Rates   to  Clubs 

and    Fraternities 

Accommodating    up   to 

Forty-eight   Members 


10  S.  Greene  Street         Phone  SA-5995 


RUN  RIGHT  TO 


READ'S 


FOR  ALL  YOUR 


DRUGSTORE  NEEDS 


116 


ADVERTISERS 

ENGRAVING  COIVlPAm 


ARTISTS  -  ENGRAVERS 

CATALOG 

ILLUSTRATORS 


INDUSTRIAL  BUILDING 

501 509  E  PRESTON  ST 

BALTIMORE.  MD. 

O?fephone  VErnon  2357-2358 


FOR  MEN  AND  WOMEN 

Neckwear  -  Shirts  -  Socks 
Dresses  -  Suits  -  Lingerie 


Carter   Stone 
Class  of  1953 


L.  G.  BALFOUR  CO. 

"Fraternity  Jewelers" 

208   W.    Saratoga   Street 
BALTIMORE    1,   MARYLAND 


TYPE  A 

JELENKO 

■special , 


SOFT 

for 
Simple 
Inlays 

TOLD  COLOR 


^o^  P^ecld^lan  2>efttal  Goyitltix^ 


TYPE  B 
MODULAY 

ffia.u.i.  par.  off. 

MED.  HARD 

lorM.O.D. 

and  Simple 

Inlays 


GOLD  COLOR 


TYPE  C 

0ta  u-S.par.  off. 

HARD 

(Standard  Hardness) 

ior  Carmichaels, 

Crown  and  Inlay 

Abutments 

GOLD  COLOR 


TYPE  C 

RED. U.S. POT  Off, 

HARD 

(yet  Easily  Burnished) 

ior  Carmichaels, 

Crown  and  Inlay 

Abutments 

GOLD  COLOR 


JELENKO  NO.^y 

CAST  GOLD 

RCG.  U.S.  Par.  Off.     IK 

The  PATRICIAN 
of  Casting  Golds 

ior  1 -Piece  &  Unit 

Castings,  Clasps 

Bars,  Saddles,  ete 

GOLD  COLOR 


JELENKO   ELECTRIC 
INLAY   FURNACE 

with    Pyrometer 
For   Wax    Elimination 


JELENKO  GOLDS 
Jelenko    Precision    Casting    Equipment 

These   superlative   Jelenko   Golds   will    meet   every   casting    need. 
The  inlay  golds  are  certified  to  meet  A.D.A.  Specification  No.  5. 
Jelenko    No.    7    is    unexcelled    among    partial    denture    golds. 
In    equipping    your    laboratory,    start    right— with    Jelenko    Pre- 
cision   Casting    Equipment.    Jelenko    Electric    Inlay    Furnace 
wax    elimination    and    "ThermotroJ    Junior"— the     Dentist's 
sonal     Electric     Casting     Machine— provide     the     essentials 
Precision    Casting.    Add    other    equipment    as    needed. 
Detailed  Literature  and  Catalogue  on  request. 

J.  F.  Jelenko  &  Co.,  Inc. 

Manufacturers    of    Dental    Golds    and    Specialties. 

136  West  52nd  Street  New  York  19,  U.  S.  A. 


mm 


JELENKO 

"THERMOTROL 

JUNIOR" 


117 


Se^iAMce  denied 

A  Certified  Ticonium 

Laboratory  for  Every 

Dental  Service 


4100   Frederick   Avenue 

BALTIMORE   29,   MARYLAND 

Wllkins   6446 


Sea   Foods  Home  Cooking  Steaks 

IRVINGTON  DELICATESSEN 
AND  DINING  ROOM 

Dinners  -  Sandwiches  -   Luncheons 

4031-33    FREDERICK  AVENUE 
Hans  K.  Heinze,  Prop.         LOngwood  9604 


CASH  and  CARRY 

IRVINGTON 

LAUNDRY 

4021    Frederick   Avenue 

Wilkin 

,  4872                      Baltimore  29, 

Md. 

Printers     Stationers     Binders 

EVERYTHING  FOR  YOUR  OFFICE 


We  are  proud  to  have  had  the  pleasure  of  working 
with  The  Staff  in  producing  This  Yearbook 


umMmiim  m.,  inc. 

7I!I  .tiain  Street --Lynchburg,  Virginia 


lis 


For  Reference 


NOT  TO  BE  TAKEN  FROM  THIS  ROOM 


^ 


•sa? 


»>^' 


Cental  Operations 

From  Schulte's  ■■Armameniaiium  Chirui-gicum"